The ruling in April by the U.K. Supreme Court on the legal definition of a woman will compel employers to rethink much more than who uses what toilet, lawyers say.
The ruling in April by the U.K. Supreme Court on the legal definition of a woman will compel employers to rethink much more than who uses what toilet, lawyers say.
A William Hill advertising executive accused of sexually harassing a colleague by putting his fingers in her mouth has won his case for unfair dismissal as a tribunal found that the company's investigation into whether he had committed the act ignored vital evidence.
Crystal Palace FC's owner has denied promising a professional football coach a head role at either the southeast London Premier League outfit or French giants Lyon, arguing that the alleged $7.6 million contract was merely an opportunity to negotiate for the position.
A former National Crime Agency official pleaded not guilty to fraud charges on Thursday — allegations that he lied about being an intelligence analyst for Britain's spy agency when he applied for a senior position in the U.K.'s maritime security service.
A care provider must pay a former employee £32,000 ($42,600) after it made her "beg for work" before unfairly firing her on the false premise of redundancy, a tribunal has ruled.
A parliamentary committee will quiz pensions chiefs as part of a wider probe into whether the £3 trillion ($4 trillion) retirement savings sector can invest more in U.K. assets to better support the country's economic growth.
The government has confirmed that there are still plans to transform the Pension Protection Fund into a public sector consolidator of retirement savings schemes.
