Papers

IT ALL ADDS UPl CALCULATING COMPENSAION IN ET CLAIMS
Tom Coghlin QC, Cloisters

September 20, 2019

Employment tribunals have a dizzying array of remedy powers, built on a web of complex statutory jurisdictions, allowing in many cases uncapped compensation, to say nothing of their other more idiosyncratic non-financial remedies such as re...

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A SILK’S GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL INJUNTION APPLICATIONS
John Cavanagh QC, 11KBW

September 15, 2018

John Cavanagh QC addresses the practical aspects of Injunction applications in the employment field, focusing on the three areas in which Injunctions are most likely to take place, namely, industrial action, disciplinary action and dismissa...

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ISSUES OF SUCCESS: PLANNING TO WIN AT PRELIMINARY HEARINGS
Employment Judge Jo Heal

September 15, 2018

‘Advocacy is very simple: you have to know exactly what you have to prove. And then prove it’ Before a preliminary hearing in the employment tribunal, a representative makes a choice: to prepare quickly, in the hope that the tribunal...

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PRINCIPLES FOR COMPENSATING PENSION LOSS
Pauline Hughes, Employment Judge & Judge of the County Court

September 15, 2018

This presentation covers the Principles for Calculating Pension Loss in the Employment Tribunal which was published in 2017. It will include discussion of why it was thought necessary to produce the document; details of the consultation pro...

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WHY LABOUR LAWYERS SHOULD CARE ABOUT THE MODERN SLAVERY ACT
Professor Judy Fudge, FRSC, School of Labour Studies, McMaster University Canada

September 15, 2018

Professor Judy Fudge, FRSC, School of Labour Studies, McMaster University Canada will consider the complex web of intersecting and overlapping tools and institutions to combat labour exploitation in the UK labour market, looking at why labo...

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#ME TOO: WHERE TO?
Su Nandy, Senior People Manager, Imperial College London

September 14, 2018

Employment lawyers have faced criticism of complicity in the recent reports of sexual harassment and HR professionals have to take a lead in how to try and prevent these “nightmare scenarios” happening in the first place. Does the curre...

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UBER AND LUDDISM: REFLECTIONS FROM HISTORY ON LAW, DEMOCRACY AND TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
Professor Simon Deakin, Cambridge University

April 19, 2018

Technological change, often disruptive, has been a feature of capitalism since the time of the industrial revolution. Thus claims being made for the 'end of work' as a result of the 'AI revolution' are overblown. AI, or machine learning, is...

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GET OUT OF MY FACE…BOOK! CAN EMPLOYEES ENJOY ANY PRIVACY IN THE WORKPLACE?
Claire McCann, Cloisters

February 1, 2018

Claire examined recent case law in her attempt to unpick some of the thorny questions thrown up by the intersection of work and private life: Is there a right to privacy at work? If so, in what circumstances can employers interfere with tha...

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THE EXPANDING BOUNDARY OF DISABILITY DISCRIMINATION LAW
Peter McTigue, Senior Lecturer in Law, Nottingham Trent University

January 24, 2018

Peter's talk examined the manner in which the concept of disability is being reconceptualised and expanded as a result of the UK’s ratification of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. He also explored how domestic...

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THE “WORKER” CONTRACT: FILLING THE VOID POST-TAYLOR
David Cabrelli, Senior Lecturer, Edinburgh University

October 25, 2017

David's talk covered (a) the criterion for the classification of a contract as a worker contract, whether zero-hours contracts might be construed as worker contracts and Taylor's recommendations regarding the worker contract, (b) whether th...

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RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS, CONFIDENTIAITY AND GARDEN LEAVE
Paul Goulding QC, Blackstone Chambers

October 19, 2017

The session examined recent cases concerning restrictive covenants, confidentiality, and garden leave; identifying the points of principle emerging; and considered their implications for the future....

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MORE INSOLVENCY DILEMMAS FOR TUPE
Dr Stephen Hardy

October 17, 2017

Insolvency proceedings available in respect of companies are governed by the Insolvency Act 1986 as amended by the Enterprise Act 2002. The main types of insolvency proceedings which may be taken in respect of companies are liquidation (or ...

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JUDGES AND THE ROLE OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS IN COLLECTIVE LABOUR LAW
David Reade QC, Littleton Chambers and Professor Alan Bogg, Bristol University

September 16, 2017

where Professor Alan Bogg and David Reade QC consider the judicial role in using fundamental rights arguments in the sphere of collective labour law in freedom of association, strike law, and collective bargaining law. They will also consid...

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MANIFESTATION OF FAITH IN THE WORKPLACE
Professor Lucy Vickers, Professor of Law, Oxford Brookes University

September 16, 2017

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UNISON IN THE SUPREME COURT: THE RULE OF LAW AND THE NEGLECTED PUBLIC FUNCTION OF ET CLAIMANTS
Michael Ford QC, Old Square Chambers and Bristol University

September 16, 2017

In R(UNISON)) v Lord Chancellor [2017] UKSC 51 the Supreme Court upheld UNISON's challenge to the lawfulness of the Employment Tribunals and EAT Fees Order. Described by one commentator as the "the biggest single victory in the history of e...

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