
Misleading employees can amount to a repudiatory breach of contract
Wainwright v Cennox Plc concerned an employee who resigned after discovering she had been misled about whether she had been replaced on a permanent or

Wainwright v Cennox Plc concerned an employee who resigned after discovering she had been misled about whether she had been replaced on a permanent or

In this 1-hour webinar, BDBF Principal Knowledge Lawyer Amanda Steadman and Senior Associate Connie Berry explore the key legal pitfalls to avoid in redundancy exercises

In Kinch v Compassion in World Farming, the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) overturned an Employment Tribunal’s decision to strike out a constructive dismissal claim. The

In this 1-hour webinar, BDBF Managing Partner Gareth Brahams and Associate Emma Burroughs explore the legal rights and responsibilities surrounding belief expression in today’s complex

In a recent case the Employment Tribunal held that a dismissal was unfair and discriminatory despite significant periods of sickness absence. While the Tribunal found

An employee’s appeal against the finding of an Employment Tribunal that his dismissal for dishonesty in failing to disclose a prior gross misconduct dismissal was

In this 1-hour webinar, BDBF Managing Associate Tom McLaughlin and Principal Knowledge Lawyer Amanda Steadman discuss the “once-in-a-generation” changes the Employment Rights Bill will bring

In the recent case of Hanson v Interaction Recruitment Specialists Ltd an Employment Tribunal found that a failure to say “hello” to a colleague was

On 10 October 2024, the Government published the Employment Rights Bill, which will take forward many of its proposals for workplace reform. In the second

In Weir v Citigroup Global Markets Ltd, an Employment Tribunal has held that the dismissal of a City trader for misleading the financial markets was unfair

An internal reorganisation which led to an employee’s part-time role being subsumed within a broader full-time role did not necessarily mean the role was redundant. Given

In the recent case of Valimulla v Al-Khair Foundation, the EAT held that an employer’s failure to consult with an employee about a proposed redundancy pool