Public Sector Pension Changes – what the delays mean for divorcing key workers
When a couple divorces both parties must provide details of any pensions they own. The temporary suspension of providing pension pot values means couples may face a delay in finalising their financial arrangements as they cannot negotiate or be advised as to what would be a fair settlement without knowing the CETV of their pension fund.
Are Restrictive Covenants too harsh?
Would removing non-compete clauses improve worker’s rights? Theoretically, they’re supposed to be in place for C-suite level employees to prevent them taking business secrets to competitors. So, is it necessary to make low-level workers sign non-competes too? Is it too harsh?
Do I need to give paid annual leave for the coronation?
A right royal holiday clash
Holiday pay for the additional bank holiday on 8th May to celebrate the upcoming coronation is giving employers a headache before a toast has been raised to the new King.
Redundancy Guide - What You need to know and do
This guide will give some useful legal advice to help you know your rights when facing redundancy, and also some helpful action points to help you find another source of income.
New redundancy protection legislation
New legislation is expected to complete its course through parliament giving rise to new requirements on employers to offer alternative positions to those subject to redundancy during pregnancy or in the six months after returning to work and businesses must be ready to respond.
Business First Magazine Spring 23
In this issue we cover lots of topical business issues and challenges from Mergers, Layoffs, Going Global, Commercial Property and more
Can dashcam footage be used in personal injury claims?
It is estimated that around a quarter of drivers now have a dashcam fitted in their vehicle to bolster personal safety and to provide additional proof if an accident occurs, but while the technology can capture footage of dangerous or careless driving, can the evidence really stand up in court if the worst were to happen?
'Overseas Entity ID' required to buy UK property
The clock is ticking for overseas companies with property interests in the UK to comply with new money laundering legislation.
Any overseas entity planning to buy, sell or transfer property or land in the UK, or that owns property in the UK must now be verified and registered at Companies House, with registration completed before the end of January 2023, and with annual reporting in future.
The importance of reviewing & understanding contracts of employment
Employment relationships in the modern working world are vast and varied: from workers, to employees, to consultants, to freelancers. On top of this, businesses operate at all times of day and night, many internationally, and following Covid-19, there is an ever-increasing ability for many individuals to work anywhere in the world.
The responsibilities of a landlord- a quick guide
It is important as a landlord to know your rights and responsibilities. Generally, when managing residential property, your role involves maintenance and ensuring any repair work is completed, as the property cannot have any hazards or breach any health and safety laws. Along with this, there are deposit protections you must also follow.
Living together after separation
Navigating divorce is difficult even in steady economic circumstances however, with financial climates changing, this can lead to unconventional methods such as remaining to live together once divorced.
Personal Injury - Making a Claim
A personal injury can occur at work, in a public place, on holiday, during a sporting activity or from a failure of medical services, and could have a dramatic effect upon you and anyone close to you. Take a look at our useful guide on how to make a claim.
Christmas expected to hit couples harder this year
Tough economic conditions and spiralling costs are expected to add to the pressure on couples facing the Christmas period.