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The Employment Equality (Age) Regulations 2006 - (Age Discrimination)
The National Minimum Wage
What should an employer include in an employment contract?

Employment FactSheet
Unfair Dismissal
  • Qualifying for Unfair Dismissal
  • Length of Service
  • Unfair Dismissal Exceptions
  • End of Employment
  • The 3 Month Rule
  • Unfair Dismissal & Retirement
  • Excluded Groups
  • Constructive Dismissal
  • Unfair Dismissal Test

    Unfair Dismissal Compensation

  • Introduction
  • Basic Award
  • Compensatory Award
  • Additional Award

    Wrongful Dismissal

  • Introduction
  • Notice Periods
  • Employer's Breach
  • Resignation
  • Unfair & Wrongful Dismissal
  • Damages
  • Deductions

    Grievance & Disciplinary

  • Procedures

    Redundancy

  • Redundancy Defined
  • Employer's Responsibilities
  • Redundancy Pay
  • Appeals
  • Remedies

    Discrimination

  • Introduction
  • Direct Discrimination
  • Indirect Discrimination
  • Victimisation
  • Age Discrimination
  • Exceptions
  • Employer & Employee Liability
  • Remedies & Compensation

    Maternity Rights

  • Introduction
  • Ante-Natal Care
  • Time off for Dependants
  • Maternity Leave & Pay
  • Parental Leave
  • Right to Return to Work
  • Compulsory Maternity Leave
  • Suspension from Work

    Other Work Rights
  • Paternity Leave & Pay
  • Adoption Leave & Pay
  • Flexible Working

    Statutory Sick Pay

  • Entitlement
  • Contractual Sick Pay
  • Current Rate & Calculation

  • Help, Advice and Funding
  • Employment Appeal Tribunal
  • Human Rights Act 1998
  • Addresses & Telephone Numbers


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  • Employer & Employee Liability

    An employer is liable for acts done by employees during their time at work.
    This applies to all forms of discrimination. However, an employer can use the defence that they have done everything that they reasonably could to prevent it from happening.

    An employer can be liable for acts committed by the employee where the employee has carried out their job in a particular way.

    But, also for acts that have nothing to do with the employee's job, but were committed during work time. Unless it can be shown that the employee was "on a frolic of his own", eg. a prank.



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