The Uber tribunal: What now for business?

An employment tribunal recently ruled drivers are workers, not contractors. How should firms react?

Why does the UK have a problem with pay?

Under-payment of wages is a growing problem, so government and employers must take a stand

Contractors think government would prefer them to become permanent employees

While almost half (46%) of contractors think they are valued, 18% feel businesses discourage contracting

We need to revive our compassion

An organisation should care because it's in the culture, not because it wants higher productivity or less absence

The 'gig economy' and the problem of signing up to a label

Concerns around insecure low-paid work have hit the headlines lately. What is needed is a change in the law

Hot topic: Data security, part two

What is HR’s role in ensuring staff adhere to data protection best practice?

Don’t let tattoos colour your judgement

Acas recently asked employers that ban visible tattoos to reconsider their approach, but what's the legal stance?

Tribunal rules Uber drivers are not self-employed

The employment tribunal called the argument that drivers should be classed as self-employed contractors and not be eligible for basic benefits "faintly ridiculous"

A change in the weather: TUPE and the weather presenters

What do the cases of BBC weather presenters and Bake Off hosts remind us about employment law?

Do CBI's plans risk "throwing the baby out with the bath water"?

Experts weigh in on the Confederation of British Industry (CBI)'s maternity leave extension plans

Premature birth maternity leave petition: What next?

More than 100,000 people have signed a petition to extend leave for parents with premature babies

Does anti-discrimination law need toughening up?

A legal requirement to have anti-discrimination policies and providing training on these could help