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Darren Newman
Employment law trainer, writer and consultant
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- Access to justice is an ancient right! Great post on #etfees in its historical (very historical) context #ukemplaw orderofthecoif.wordpress.com/2017/07/27/idl… 1 hour ago
- Booked on the @Indlawsociety Conference 15/16 Sep. Great programme. Hope #ukemplaw Twitter crowd turns out in force! industriallawsociety.org.uk/ils_events/68 5 hours ago
- RT @Louise_Taft: Some journalists do read and understand judgments - excellent summary from @guardian buff.ly/2uEUwiY 12 hours ago
- RT @ProfMarkElliott: New post | Unison in the Supreme Court: Tribunal Fees, Constitutional Rights and the Rule of Law https://t.co/h2yaYdah… 12 hours ago
- RT @seanjonesqc: Today's @thetimes leader on #ETFees is shameful. It assumes a 79% reduction in claims must be a good thing. It fails to ac… 12 hours ago
The Range of Reasonable Responses Podcast
Monthly Archives: March 2012
Was a doctor sacked for emailing a prayer to his colleagues?
Was Dr David Drew sacked for trying to motivate his colleagues by emailing them the famous prayer of St Ignatious Loyola?. It seems bizarre that this would be a sacking offence – although I have to say that if my manager … Continue reading
Posted in Religion in the workplace
Tagged BBC, christian, discrimination, Mail, prayer, religion, Sun, Telegraph, Tribunal, whistleblowing
4 Comments
A load of ballots! Unite’s mandate for strike action distorted by the Mail
Today’s story is about industrial action ballots. It’s prompted by this report from the Mail Online which carries the headline: Held to ransom by 1,000 tanker drivers: Petrol stations face closure as less than half union’s members vote for strike Now … Continue reading
Posted in Industrial action
Tagged ballots, Daily Mail, industrial action, strike, tanker drivers, Unite the union
1 Comment
Telegraph jumps the gun on no-fault dismissals
Today’s employment law issue is actually a quite straightforward mistake made in this column about red tape and recruitment. The Daily Telegraph is essentially writing about the administrative difficulties around the funding of apprenticeships. This is a subject about which … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Spritzers: the employment law implications
The thing that I like about employment law most is that its based on stories. Stuff happens in employment law cases that is simply more interesting (to my mind) than the stories that revolve around tax law or conveyancing. Inevitably … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
2 Comments
Age Discrimination – counting the cost
This week the big employment law news story has been the Court of Appeal decision in Woodcock v Cumbria Primary Care Trust. The issue in this case was whether the employer was justified in giving an employee notice of redundancy … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Time for some reasonable responses
Like many people in the employment law world I get frustrated when I read about my subject in the mainstream media. Nearly everything I read is simply wrong! Partly the problem is that the subject is quite technical and the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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