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Employment UK
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April 24, 2024
EU Greenlights New Rights For Gig Economy Workers
The European Parliament adopted new rules on Wednesday aimed at improving working conditions for up to 40 million gig economy workers, namely by introducing a legal presumption that they are employees from the first day on the job.
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April 24, 2024
Regulator Says Half Of Retirement Plans Ready For Buyout
Half of the 5,000-plus defined benefit pension schemes in Britain are expected to have exceeded their estimated buyout funding levels, the Pensions Regulator said Wednesday, giving trustees and employers a chance to reassess their long-term objectives.
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April 24, 2024
Ex-England Footballer Banned As Director For Unpaid Tax
Former England football international John Barnes has been banned from being a company director after his business failed to pay more than £190,000 ($236,000) in tax, a U.K. government agency announced on Wednesday.
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April 24, 2024
Network Rail Rejected Pension Expert Due To Age Bias
An employment tribunal has ruled that Network Rail discriminated against an applicant to the pensions team because he was in his mid-50s, saying that the manager processing submissions barely glanced at his curriculum vitae.
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April 24, 2024
Osborne Clarke Guides Canada Life's £46M Lexmark Deal
Insurer Canada Life has agreed to a £46 million ($57 million) buy-in with the pension scheme of printing business Lexmark Holdings Inc. in a transaction guided by Osborne Clarke LLP.
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April 24, 2024
Keoghs Beats 'Rude' Job Candidate's Discrimination Claim
An employment tribunal has thrown out a race discrimination claim against law firm Keoghs LLP, ruling that it did not treat a Greek national unfairly by rescinding a job offer for his "rude and uncooperative" behavior in an onboarding meeting.
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April 23, 2024
Ex-Autonomy Tech Exec Doubted 'Bizarre' $6M Deal, Jury Told
Autonomy's ex-chief technology officer testified Tuesday in the California federal fraud trial of former CEO Michael Lynch that he had concerns about Autonomy's "bizarre" 2010 deal to sell $6 million in repackaged hardware, which prosecutors allege was never delivered and was only used to artificially inflate Autonomy's revenues.
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April 23, 2024
Post Office GC Felt 'Scapegoated' Over Horizon Review
The Post Office's former general counsel felt "scapegoated" over the conclusions of an independent report she commissioned into the IT system used to prosecute hundreds of innocent people, she told the inquiry into the scandal Tuesday.
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April 23, 2024
YMCA Exec Loses Claim That In-Office Rule Forced Her Out
A senior employee at a YMCA hostel has lost her claim that she was forced to quit because bosses would not let her permanently switch to remote working, after an employment tribunal ruled it wasn't in her contract.
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April 23, 2024
Tesco Can't Renege On Pay Pledges, Union Tells Top UK Court
Retail giant Tesco violated workers' contracts when it "fired and rehired" them so it could remove what it described as a "permanent" pay supplement, a British trade union argued to the U.K. Supreme Court on Tuesday.
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April 23, 2024
Worker Wins £71K For 'Shocking And Spiteful' Harassment
The Cardiff Employment Tribunal has awarded an aspiring police constable over £71,000 ($88,000), after his former colleagues launched a campaign of "shocking and spiteful" harassment to blackmail him into withdrawing his claims by sabotaging his policing career.
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April 23, 2024
Great Western Fights Worker's Whistleblowing Win On Appeal
British train operator Great Western Railway fought to overturn a worker's whistleblowing win Tuesday, arguing that a tribunal wrongly concluded that managers launched an "inadequate and partial" misconduct probe against him because he had sued the company years before.
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April 23, 2024
COVID-19 Has Disrupted Pension Life Expectancy Models
Pension schemes have faced significant disruption to the way they calculate life-expectancy of their members as a result of the pandemic, a consultancy warned Tuesday.
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April 23, 2024
15 Pension Mega-Deals Forecast In Coming Months
The U.K. pension deals market is set for another record year, with around 15 mega transactions worth up to £30 billion ($37 billion) expected to go ahead in the next few months, a retirement savings consultancy said Tuesday.
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April 23, 2024
Coughing Not A Disability For Axed Anti-Mask Care Worker
A nursing company did not discriminate against a former staff member when it axed her for refusing to wear a face mask while visiting a patient's home, a tribunal has held, ruling that her coughing fits did not count as a disability or exempt her from the company's policies.
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April 22, 2024
Finance Biz. Sues Ex-Contractor For £1.6M Over Stolen Clients
A finance company has accused a self-employed adviser of breaching obligations after exiting the company and taking more than a hundred customers worth £1.6 million ($1.9 million) of future income with her to a competitor.
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April 22, 2024
Commerzbank Did Not Pay Analyst Less Due To His Gender
Commerzbank did not pay an axed compliance analyst a lower salary than his female colleagues based on his sex, a London tribunal has held, ruling that the bank based its pay offers on salary expectations among other benchmarking factors.
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April 22, 2024
Seafarer Can't Sue Global Shipping Business In The UK
A subsidiary of Swedish shipping company Stena AB has convinced an appellate judge that an employment tribunal must reconsider whether one of its former seafarers can sue the company in the U.K.
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April 22, 2024
Aviva Paid Over £413M In Group Protection Claims In 2023
Aviva paid out more than £413.7 million ($509.6 million) in group protection claims to employees and their dependents in 2023, up from £373.9 million in 2022, according to a company report published Monday.
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April 22, 2024
NCA Investigator Sues Over Sexual Misconduct Sacking
A former National Crime Agency investigator told a tribunal on Monday that the law enforcement body unfairly sacked him over allegations that he inappropriately touched female colleagues and a member of the public at a Christmas party.
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April 22, 2024
FCA Defends Response To British Steel Pension Scandal
The Financial Conduct Authority on Monday said it took "appropriate regulatory action" amid complaints over its handling of the British Steel Pension Scheme transfer scandal and would not uphold any of the grievances it has received over its approach.
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April 22, 2024
Pension Lifeboat Says Gov't Plans Could Create £10B Finance
The pensions compensation fund said that plans to give it a new role as a consolidator of smaller retirement schemes could result in an additional £10 billion being plowed into U.K. growth assets.
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April 22, 2024
Law Firm Forced Staffer To Quit Amid Quarrel With Partner
A law firm unfairly pushed a member of staff to quit by stripping her of a vital part of her role soon after she complained about the hostile conduct of one of the partners, a tribunal has ruled.
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April 19, 2024
Post Office Lawyer Denies Aggressive Litigation Tactics
A top Post Office lawyer denied that his team had a strategy of fighting off at all costs a civil action brought by wrongly prosecuted sub-postmasters in order to stave off criminal appeals, as he testified Friday at the public inquiry into the scandal.
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April 19, 2024
Verifone Gets Manager's Victimization Claim Tossed
Electronic payment tech company Verifone convinced an appellate judge Thursday to overturn an employment tribunal's ruling that it victimized a senior manager when it denied her the chance to appeal her dismissal.