KNNLLP
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Services
  • Sectors
  • Latest News
    • Register
    • Login
  • Contact Us
Select Page

Being paid directly is not a confirmation that you are an employee

by admin | Jul 9, 2025 | Employment Law | 0 comments

A Tribunal has provided a landmark ruling over employer-employee status in the context of direct payments made under the Care Act 2014, ruling that an LA was not in fact the direct employer of a carer. The appeal revolved around the question of whether the LA was the...

Pivotal role of the union Certification Officer in addressing complaints

by admin | Jun 24, 2025 | Employment Law | 0 comments

A recent tribunal clarified the procedural powers of the Certification Officer (CO), ruling that applications from trade union members cannot be refused simply because they are deemed "unarguable". After becoming Chair of a prestigious university, the...

When changing a company’s name absolves a daughter company of its obligations

by admin | Jun 11, 2025 | Employment Law | 0 comments

The Court of Appeal addressed the complexities of benefit scheme amendments and the lines of responsibility within corporate structures in a complex case surrounding post-employment entitlements. A Mr. Fasano had been an employee of RB Health Ltd., a member of the...

A return to gender rationality in the office? What does the Supreme Court ruling mean for trans people in the workplace?

by admin | May 27, 2025 | Employment Law | 0 comments

In a landmark ruling, the Supreme Court clarified the legal interpretation of the words ‘sex’, ‘woman’ and ‘man’ in Sections 11 and 212(1) of the Equality Act (EA) 2010 with respect to gender reassignment and sexual discrimination...

The importance of discretion – don’t send inappropriate messages during working hours!

by admin | May 15, 2025 | Employment Law | 0 comments

An Employment Tribunal confirmed that using an employer's preferred method of communicating with employees to send offensive messages can serve as a ground for dismissal. A claimant was employed from September 2017 as a graduate trainee and then as a software...

The innocent touch – where a lack of clear guidelines and policies makes a dismissal more likely to be unfair

by admin | Apr 23, 2025 | Employment Law | 0 comments

A school inspector dismissed for brushing water off a pupil’s head won his unfair dismissal claim against OFSTED.  Mr. Hewston worked as a Social Care Regulatory Inspector and, on the 8th of October 2019, during a school inspection, he brushed water off the...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Recent Posts

  • Taxable company benefits
  • Student jobs paying tax
  • Could you claim the Small Pool Allowance?
  • Selling your UK home and living abroad
  • Extension of FYA for zero-emission cars and charge points

Recent Comments

    Categories

    • Accounting Standards
    • Budget 2017
    • Budget Summary
    • Business
    • Business (for printed use only)
    • Business Support
    • Capital allowances
    • Capital Gains Tax
    • Company Secretarial
    • Construction Industry Scheme
    • Corporate Governance & Regulation
    • Corporation Tax
    • Customs Duties
    • Duties
    • Employee Benefits
    • Employment & Payroll
    • Employment & Payroll (for printed use only)
    • Employment Law
    • European Union
    • Excise duties
    • General
    • HMRC notices
    • Income Tax
    • Inheritance Tax
    • Miscellaneous
    • National Insurance
    • NIC & Pensions
    • Other duties
    • Overseas Corporate tax issues
    • Overseas personal tax issues
    • Overseas tax issues
    • Payroll
    • Pension
    • Personal
    • Spring Statement
    • Stamp duty
    • Stamp Duty Land Tax
    • Tax
    • Tax credits
    • Tax Diary
    • Uncategorized
    • Value Added Tax
    • VAT & Duties
    • LEGAL , TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND ACCESSIBILITY
    • Contact Us
    • News & Articles
    • Facebook
    • X
    • RSS

    Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress