Tribunal fees will price low-paid workers out of justice

Many of the UK’s lowest paid workers will be unable to afford to enforce their workplace rights if the Government’s proposals

Many of the UK’s lowest paid workers will be unable to afford to enforce their workplace rights if the Government’s proposals for fees for employment tribunals go ahead, according to the TUC’s submission to the MoJ consultation. While the Government’s plans for tribunals include a ‘remission scheme’ which will make some of the lowest paid exempt from the proposed costs, the TUC believes that a substantial proportion of workers who are on the minimum wage (NMW) will still be required to pay expensive fees to take a case to an employment tribunal. This month’s In the Know provides further details.

Read more

Latest News

Read More

Is Gamification the future of employee development and retention?

4 December 2023

Newsletter

Receive the latest HR news and strategic content

Please note, as per the GDPR Legislation, we need to ensure you are ‘Opted In’ to receive updates from ‘theHRDIRECTOR’. We will NEVER sell, rent, share or give away your data to third parties. We only use it to send information about our products and updates within the HR space To see our Privacy Policy – click here

Latest HR Jobs

My client is looking for a seasoned HR Director who will partner with the Headmaster to implement a HR people agenda that is aligned with

My client is looking for a seasoned HR Director who will partner with the Headmaster to implement a HR people agenda that is aligned with

Advise to Run ! HR Path, Global Leader in HR solutions ADVISE: We support our customers in the transformation of their HR function, through a

University of Cambridge – Human Resources DivisionSalary: £40,521 to £54,395 per annum This provides summary information and comment on the subject areas covered. Where employment

Read the latest digital issue of theHRDIRECTOR for FREE

Read the latest digital issue of theHRDIRECTOR for FREE