Live Webinar – Redundancies in the Covid19 era – 30th July at 2pm

This is a Live Webinar available via Zoom

Click here for instructions on how to set up and operate Zoom. 

This is one of three one-hour live webinars which can be purchased for a discounted package price of £75 + VAT. 

Contents

With 600,000 fewer workers already on UK payrolls in the period between March and May 2020, redundancy exercises are here to stay for the foreseeable future.  This webinar provides a clear and comprehensive overview of the law relating to redundancies, both individual and collective, with particular focus on the challenges thrown up by the pandemic in managing redundancy exercises.

  • What is redundancy?
  • Selection criteria – how do you choose who to make redundant?
  • Collective consultation obligations – when do these apply and what do you have to do?
  • Offering suitable alternative employment – why and how should this happen?
  • Entitlement to redundancy payments
  • Changing terms and conditions – tips and tricks

Learning Objectives

The aim of the talk is to give delegates:

  • A greater awareness of the law relating to individual and collective redundancies
  • Practical guidance on how to run redundancy exercises in the Covid climate
  • An insight into the interplay between redundancy and discrimination law

Speaker

BETSAN CRIDDLE

Betsan Criddle is a specialist employment barrister at Old Square Chambers, where she represents both employers and employees.

She is ranked as a leading junior in employment law by Chambers and Partners, Legal 500 and Who’s Who Legal UK.  She is described as “tenacious, sharp and very user-friendly. She has a steely determination and is great to have in your corner during hard-fought litigation” and as having “forensic attention to detail, and her advice is always very clear and focused on practical solutions.”

Recent work includes London Borough of Wandsworth v Vining on the extent of the duty of the collective consultation under s.188 Trade Union and Labour Relations (Consolidation) Act 1992.

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