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  • Article

    Trade Union Intervention In Non-Union Companies – Where Next After Freshways?

    This article first appeared in Industrial Relations News on 7 July 2016.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Arthur Cox
    Arthur Cox
  • Article

    When Is A Discretionary Bonus Really A Discretionary Bonus?

    The Irish Employment Law Podcast Series is produced by Bryan Dunne, Head of Employment at Matheson. In the series he discusses the latest developments in employment law.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Matheson
    Matheson
  • Article

Workplace Investigations and Fair Procedures

This case considered the procedures applied in an investigation into an allegation of bullying.
IrelandEmployment and HR
Walkers
Walkers
  • Article

    DPP Appeal Against Lenient Sentence Fails For Inadequate Service And For Being Out Of Time

    The People at the suit of the Director of Public Prosecutions .v. Patrick Monaghan (Drogheda) Limited. [2014] IECA 52.
    IrelandLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Arthur Cox
    Arthur Cox
  • Article

    12 Month Garden Leave Upheld As Reasonable By UK Courts

    In November 2013, the English High Court held in JM Finn & Co Ltd v Holliday that a garden leave covenant of 12 months' duration was reasonable in circumstances where a client base needed to be secured.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Matheson
    Matheson
  • Article

    Find Out Why The Irish Court Of Appeal Overturned One Of The Largest Bullying And Harassment Awards

    In the latest episode of Matheson's Employment Law Podcast series, Bryan Dunne discusses a recent decision of the Irish Court of Appeal that overturned an earlier 2014 High Court decision...
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Matheson
    Matheson
  • Article

    Importance Of Return To Work Policies

    A recent Labour Court decision considered an employer's refusal to allow an employee to return to work, even though the employee's doctor deemed him fit to return.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
  • Article

    Landmark Supreme Court Ruling On WRC

    The Supreme Court has found, by a narrow majority, that the Workplace Relations Act 2015 (the Act) as implemented by the Workplace Relations Commission (WRC) is not unconstitutional.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Dillon Eustace
    Dillon Eustace
  • Article

    Referring Employees For Medical Assessment

    In a recent High Court case, Delaney v Central Bank of Ireland [2011], which involved a referral by the Central Bank of a senior employee for psychiatric assessment, Ms Justice Laffoy commented on the principles to be adhered to by employers in referring employees for medical examination in order to accord with fair procedures.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
  • Article

    Employment Law Podcast: Bryan Dunne Examines A Recent Unfair Dismissal Case

    The decision gives some useful insights into the practicalities of running an internal investigation and hearing, and the extent to which the Tribunal accepts that not all investigations are perfect.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Matheson
    Matheson
  • Article

    The CIPD Ireland Podcast - Protected Disclosures Legislation In Ireland

    ByrneWallace LLP Employment Partner Emmet Whelan joins CIPD Ireland as part of their recent podcast episode where they discuss Protected Disclosures legislation in Ireland...
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Byrne Wallace Shields LLP
    Byrne Wallace Shields LLP
  • Article

    External Email Access v. Working Time Regulations – What Should Employers Do?

    The recent Labour Court decision of Grainne O'Hara v Kepak Convenience Foods Unlimited Company which was a cross appeal by both parties, has caused widespread concern amongst employers.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Anne O’Connell Solicitors
    Anne O’Connell Solicitors
  • Article

    Find Out The Risks To An Employer When A Preliminary Investigation Goes Too Far

    In the latest episode of Matheson's Employment Law Podcast series, Bryan Dunne discusses a recent decision of the Irish High Court which illustrates the risks to an employer...
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Matheson
    Matheson
  • Article

    High Court Awards €16,000 For Failure To Risk Assess A Workstation

    High Court awards €16,000 for failure to risk assess a workstation. Failure held not to be causative but a contributory factor in the development of a chronic inflammatory condition.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Arthur Cox
    Arthur Cox
  • Article

    Right To Fair Procedures When Investigating Bullying Allegations

    In general, an employee is not entitled to be represented by a solicitor in an internal disciplinary investigation or hearing.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
  • Article

    Significant Compensation Award To Former CEO For Constructive Dismissal And For Breaches Of Payment Of Wages Legislation

    MK was employed as CEO by the Company, a supplier of medical clothing, since 1 February 2021. MK was also appointed director of the Company's other related entities.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    L&E Global
    L&E Global
  • Article

    High Court Quashes €92,000 Labour Court Award

    In the recent case of Hussein v The Labour Court and Younis, the High Court quashed a €92,000 award made by the Labour Court to a non-national man in relation to employment law breaches because his employment was unlawful, as he did not have a work permit.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Matheson
    Matheson
  • Article

    Unfair Dismissal: Acceptable HR Involvement

    Often when an employee is suspected of misconduct, an employer will commence an investigation prior to initiating any disciplinary process.
    IrelandEmployment and HR
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
  • Article

    Kelly v Bon Secours Health System

    Plaintiff awarded €90k for back injuries related to a manual handing accident and psychological injuries arising out of a bullying and harassment in the workplace
    IrelandLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
    Mason Hayes & Curran LLP
  • Article

    Right To Information In Sex Discrimination Cases

    In a decision issued on 21 July, the European Court of Justice has held that although the burden of proof can shift from the Respondent to the Claimant in circumstances where the Claimant can show that there are facts from which it may be presumed that there has been direct or indirect discrimination, and thereafter it is up to the Respondent to prove that there has been no breach of the principle of equal treatment (i.e. burden shifting), the Claimant has no automatic right to informati
    European UnionEmployment and HR
    Eversheds O'Donnell Sweeney
    Eversheds O'Donnell Sweeney
  • Showing 21–40 of 194 results

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