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In part four of the Employment Rights Bill podcast in the ‘Talking Employment Law’ series, Amanda Glover and Shauna Jones, will discuss the key changes the Employment Rights Bill will bring to industrial relations and trade union rights.
Keep up to date with the latest tips, analysis and upcoming events by our legal experts, direct to your inbox.
On 8 July 2025, the government announced plans to put forward measures to ban the use of Non-Disclosure Agreements (“NDAs”) to silence employees subjected to harassment or discrimination.
A share buyback is when a company purchases its own shares from a shareholder. However, for a limited company to successfully purchase its own shares, it must comply with Part 18 of the Companies Act (CA) 2006.
Climate change is starting to affect our lives to a greater extent than experienced before. Extreme weather events such as floods, droughts and heatwaves are becoming a frequent occurrence.
The Employment Rights Bill is a draft law which is poised to expand the rights of employees, signifying a major overhaul in employment law. The ERB has already been passed by the House of Commons and is currently at the ‘Report Stage’ in the House of Lords.
We outline the key updates, how they affect employers and visa holders—particularly those on the Skilled Worker and Global Business Mobility (GBM) routes—and how our team can assist you in staying compliant and ahead of policy changes.
Let’s unpack what’s changing in the UK Employments Rights Bill, and why it matters, and what both employees and employers should expect.