On 12 May 2023, the Government published a consultation paper, setting out its plans regarding the future of retained EU employment law. The consultation paper confirms the
On 26 May 2023, BDBF Partner Polly Rodway will be presenting a webinar entitled “Maternity & Pregnancy Rights Update – Case Law, Legislation & Future Developments” in
A national bank holiday will take place on Monday, 8 May 2023 to mark the Coronation of King Charles III. Do workers have the right to
With Ramadan starting this week, BDBF Associate, Theo Nicou considers the Muslim Council of Britain’s report which provides recommendations on what employers can do to provide a more inclusive work environment for Muslim staff.
Our tracker highlights new domestic legislation and other key proposals for legislative reform.
What are the employment law highlights from the last 12 months? In this briefing, we reflect on some of the most interesting and important cases and developments for employers to remember as the year draws to a close.
With no sign of the Employment Bill promised in 2019, the Government has decided to pursue its reforms of the employment law landscape by way of support for a series of Private Members’ Bills covering flexible working, carer’s leave, neonatal leave and tipping practices
On 23 September 2022, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Kwasi Kwarteng, delivered the Autumn Statement – dubbed the “mini budget” – to Parliament.
In this 50 minute webinar, BDBF’s Principal Knowledge Lawyer Amanda Steadman and Senior Associate Blair Wassman consider the hot topic of menopause and the workplace.
The Supreme Court has ruled that permanent part-year workers are entitled to 5.6 weeks’ holiday per year, regardless of how many weeks they actually work.
In July 2021, the Minister for Employment asked members of a “Roundtable of Older Workers” to look at the issue of menopause and employment in light of the impact that menopause can have on women’s working lives.
The 40-degree heatwave may be over for now, but as global warming causes temperatures to rise, meteorologists predict warmer temperatures will be a regular event in the UK. What does this mean for the workplace?
