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Effect of Brexit on Employment Law

Deborah Scales discusses the implications Brexit will have on UK employment law, and covers key points for employers for either a deal or “no deal”. Deborah also covers the immigration law for businesses employing from the EU.

On 31 January 2020 the United Kingdom formally left the European Union, with the UK leaving both the single market and the customs union.

Read, listen and watch our latest insights

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  • 02 June 2026
  • Corporate and M&A

Clarkslegal welcomes leading Corporate Law expert Mark Ridley as Partner

Clarkslegal is delighted to announce the appointment of Mark Ridley as a new Partner in the Corporate and Commercial team.

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  • 28 May 2026

Newly rebranded legal services group Orwins makes investment in Clarkslegal

Orwins, the law firm for ambitious businesses and high net worth individuals, has today, 27 May 2026, announced a significant investment in Reading-based commercial law firm Clarkslegal.

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  • 20 May 2026
  • Immigration

AI vs Home Office approved Translations – why migrants are paying the price

AI is transforming almost every professional sector. Law firms now use AI-assisted drafting, businesses rely on automated translation software, and governments increasingly use digital systems for decision-making.

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  • 20 May 2026
  • Employment

Trade Unions Right of Access from October – What you need to know

Under the Employment Rights Act 2025, independent Trade Unions (i.e. those with a certificate of independence) will have a right to access workplaces (physically and digitally) from October 2026.

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  • 19 May 2026
  • Privacy and Data Protection

New Complaints Procedure for Data Protection Coming in June – Are You Ready?

The Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 (the “Act”) received Royal Assent last year and introduces slight reforms to the UK’s data protection regime.

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  • 18 May 2026
  • Commercial Real Estate

Land Registry title to property mines and minerals

Depending on the location of the property, it is quite common in parts of England and Wales for a property title to contain a reference to mines and minerals, and for these to be excluded from the surface owner’s ownership in favour of another party.