When can you be fixed with constructive knowledge of an undeclared disability?
Gareth Brahams speaks at the White Paper Conference answering the question: when can you be fixed with constructive knowledge of an undeclared disability?
Gareth Brahams speaks at the White Paper Conference answering the question: when can you be fixed with constructive knowledge of an undeclared disability?
In Price v Powys County Council, the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) has determined that it was not directly discriminatory to enhance pay to a female employee on adoption leave and not to enhance statutory pay for a male employee on shared parental leave.
This week is MS Awareness Week, a campaign which seeks to raise awareness of Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and encourage those affected by it to speak openly about how it impacts them. In this article, BDBF Associate, Theo Nicou considers what employers can do to help break the silence and support staff with the condition.
There is ongoing concern about the use of NDAs to silence victims of sexual harassment and assault. In this article for the Financial Reporter, BDBF Partner, Claire Dawson, looks at the protection individuals have if they speak up about discrimination and harassment after signing an NDA.
On 12 March 2021, the Parker Review Committee published its update report setting out its survey results of FTSE 100 companies on the ethnic diversity of their boards.
Today is International Women’s Day. All over the world organisations and communities are gearing up to celebrate women’s achievements and rally for equality.
In celebration of International Women’s Day, Senior Associate, Emily Plosker examines one of the key employment rights afforded to women on maternity leave and looks at proposals to improve the position of pregnant women and new mothers in the workplace.
International Women’s Day on 8 March 2021 puts the spotlight on equality for women, including in the workplace. By 2022, one in every six British workers will be a woman aged 50 or over – a woman very likely to be on her journey through the menopause.
In Chalmers v Airpoint Ltd & Ors the Scottish EAT had to decide whether an articulate HR professional was protected from victimisation after she had made a vague allegation of discrimination in an email to her manager.
In the recent case of Allay (UK) Ltd v Gehlen, the EAT upheld a decision that staff equality training had become stale after 20 months.
Did you know that we are in the middle of the UK’s first ever Race Equality Week? The week runs from 1 to 7 February 2021 and aims to bring UK employers, organisations and the wider public together to address issues affecting ethnic minority employees with the aim of igniting real change.
In this article, Melvyna Mumunie explains the continuing pressure on the Government to introduce mandatory ethnicity pay reporting and outlines the key considerations for its implementation.
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