We act for employees at all levels including senior employees, Executives, Directors and Partners across a wide range of sectors. We can advise on the terms of your engagement and remuneration schemes or exit arrangements under agreed terms. Our advice will be tailored to meet your desired outcomes.
Due to our strong Corporate Services Team we have a wealth of expertise in drafting Directors Service Agreements and advising on Partnership and LLP matters so can therefore assist when it comes to wanting to part ways or renegotiating terms.
Our team leaders are recognised leaders in their field and our expert team will guide you through the process, explaining your options and proving sensible and commercial advice. They’ll provide complete transparency with costs and will support you every step of the way. We aim to provide clear and pragmatic advice so that you can make informed decisions as we understand that these situations can be emotional and difficult.
Rhodri is our Managing Partner
Jayme is a Partner and Head of our Employment Team
Rosie is a Solicitor in our Employment Team
Rory is an Associate Solicitor in our Employment team
Danielle is a Legal Secretary in our Litigation and Employment teams
Jade is a Trainee Chartered Legal Executive in our Litigation and Employment teams
Rachel is a HR Administrator for our Employment team
Now is the time to assess your company policies and make sure they are watertight and those responsible for administering them are familiar with the details.
There are many issues that can arise during the Christmas period. The below issues are probably the most common.
1. Sickness absenceIs a hangover an “illness”? ...
Perhaps you could offer a benefit to incentivise staff to stay with you, such as awarding an incremental increase in holiday entitlement based on length of service?
You know that the three most valued managers would benefit from this. But what about the more junior members of the team, or those...
Most of us now regularly access our work emails on smart phones. A lot of employers are staring to apply an after hours email policy to restrict access to emails out of hours and whilst on annual leave in an attempt to improve the quality of their employees’ time away...
7.30am, you check your weather app to see if there is any disruption to rail services, no problems to note.
10.30am, sat at your desk looking out of the window whilst you consider the list of things you need to turn around in the next day, you notice a few specks...
Picture this: You are anxiously waiting in a meeting room with your HR officer, for one of your employees to arrive for a disciplinary meeting.
There is a confident rap on the door and in walks the employee, followed by a clown…
Having allowed the employee to bring a companion, in accordance...
Is there a law on working temperatures in the UK?
There are no legal working temperature laws in the UK which prescribe minimum or maximum temperatures in the workplace. The only thing employers are obliged to do is to ensure that they comply with health and safety at work law, in...
The Employment Appeal Tribunal’s (EAT) recent decision in Phoenix House Limited v Stockman demonstrates the considerations of a Tribunal when considering covert audio recording in the workplace’ meeting.
In this case the Claimant brought a claim against the Respondent company for unfair dismissal, victimisation and detriment for whistleblowing. The Tribunal upheld...
The equestrian industry is something which has developed over the years and is now more varied than almost any other sector either within agriculture or the wider leisure industry. Equine Law in the UK is a growing area which covers a range of legal issues.
Unfortunately, the Equestrian Industry is one...
Before suspending an employee, for example, as part of a disciplinary process, an employer should think carefully about the reasons why they are doing this – and whether it is necessary.
The 2017 case of Agoreyo v London Borough of Lambeth (the appeal of which is being heard by the Court...
What is a DSAR?
Every data subject has the right to obtain, from a data controller, confirmation as to whether personal data is being processed, access to the personal data and further information as set out in Article 15 of the GDPR. This is known as a Data Subject Access Request...
Research over the past few years undertaken by a number of organisations has highlighted flaws in current protections afforded to new and expectant mothers. In response to this, the government has committed to strengthening the position of women in relation to pregnancy, maternity and redundancy. The Department for Business, Energy...
Following on from Matthew Taylor’s ‘Good Work Review’ in 2017, the Government has introduced proposals to make legislative changes to improve protection for agency workers, zero-hours’ workers and others with ‘atypical working arrangements’.
Draft legislation is yet to be published but the legislative changes are designed to:
introduce a right to request...
Currently all European Union (“EU”) nationals can live and work in the UK under the Union’s rules regarding free-movement of people. However, post-Brexit plans announced by Theresa May at the Conservative Party Conference today indicate this will all change once the UK leaves the EU.
The proposals would mean that applicants...
Legal advice privilege applies to communications between a client and their lawyer, and communications which have come about for the purpose of giving or receiving legal advice. If legal advice privilege applies, then this information cannot be disclosed during the course of legal proceedings and is confidential.
The rule is not...