Search

How can we help?

TUPE Podcast Series: Service Provision Changes – Organised grouping and principal purpose

Organised grouping and principal purpose

This is the third podcast in our TUPE Podcast Series. The first podcast When Does TUPE Apply? – Relevant Transfers, we discussed the two types of transfer under TUPE, a Business Transfer and a Service Provision change. In our second podcast Service Provision Changes – Same Client and Fundamentally the Same Activities, we reviewed two of the key requirements for a Service Provision Change, namely the requirement for the client to remain the same pre and post transfer and for activities to remain fundamentally the same.

In this third podcast, Amanda Glover will focus on another key element of a service provision change. This is the requirement that immediately before the service provision change, there must be an organised grouping of employees situated in Great Britain, which has as its principal purpose, the carrying out of the activities concerned on behalf of the client.

If you have any questions in relation to TUPE, please contact our employment lawyers for advice.

TUPE Podcast Series

TUPE can be a very complicated area of law to navigate and so we have designed a series of short podcasts to give you a really good overview of the basics.

  1. When Does TUPE Apply? – Relevant Transfers
  2. Service Provision Changes – Same Client and Fundamentally the Same Activities
  3. TUPE Podcast Series: Service Provision Changes – Organised grouping and principal purpose
  4. TUPE Podcast Series: Service Provision Changes – Single specific events or tasks of short duration
  5. TUPE Podcast Series: Who Transfers?
  6. TUPE Podcast Series: What Transfers?
  7. TUPE Podcast Series: Changing Terms and Conditions

Read, listen and watch our latest insights

art
  • 08 May 2025
  • Employment

Statutory Sick Pay Scheme changes: how can employers prepare for such changes?

The government has recently changed the Statutory Sick Pay provisions; it is anticipated that such changes will ‘help people to stay in work and grow the economy’.

art
  • 02 May 2025
  • Employment

Sex, Gender and the Law: What the Supreme Court’s Recent Ruling Means for Employers

The recent UK Supreme Court decision in For Women Scotland Ltd v The Scottish Ministers  UKSC 16 has generated significant attention, but for most employers, we would argue that its practical impact is relatively limited—at least for now.

art
  • 16 April 2025
  • Employment

End of the Line for Fire and Rehire? What Employers Need to Know

The Employment Rights Bill, introduced in October 2024, aims to restrict the practices of ‘fire and rehire’ and ‘fire and replace’.

art
  • 14 April 2025
  • Employment

Consistency is Key: Strategies for Harmonising Disciplinary Processes

It is an unfortunate reality that occasionally employers will find themselves in a position where it is necessary to proceed with a disciplinary process.

Pub
  • 28 March 2025
  • Employment

Talking Employment Law: Redundancy and settlement agreements – What you need to know

In this podcast, Lucy White and Shauna Jones, members of the employment team at Clarkslegal, will guide you through the complex topics of redundancy and settlement agreements.

art
  • 28 March 2025
  • Employment

Injury to feelings awards: Updates to Vento Bands 2025

Injury to feelings awards: Updates to Vento Bands 2025 For discrimination and detriment cases, compensation can also cover non-financial losses, which, in most cases, will include an injury to feelings award.