Website Cookie Policy

We use cookies to give you the best possible online experience. If you continue, we’ll assume you are happy for your web browser to receive all cookies from our website.
See our cookie policy for more information.

Practice Areas

More Information

thepartners@wrigleys.co.uk

Leeds: 0113 244 6100

Sheffield: 0114 267 5588

FOLLOW WRIGLEYS:

Send us an enquiry
Close

Event Information

Employment Brunch Briefing: Fire and re-hire: a legal necessity or an abuse of power?This webinar has been recorded, please register to view.

Tuesday 3rd August, 2021 |
To view a recording of this webinar, please register your details below.

About The Webinar

Please note this webinar has already taken place.

Our employment law specialists Alacoque Marvin and Michael Crowther will look behind the headlines around fire and re-hire practices, considering whether the practice deserves its recent negative attention. This session aims to provide attendees with an overview of the options employers have to make changes to the terms and conditions of their workers’ contracts, why this might be needed and what the consequences may be. 

There will also be consideration of how this topic interacts with the collective bargaining regime and the additional issues this can create.

 

 

 

Programme

Fire and re-hire: a legal necessity or an abuse of power?

Q&A

Close

for further information contact: The events team on 0113 204 1122 or at events@wrigleys.co.uk
07 Aug 2025
Michael Crowther Headshot

Employment Rights Bill – Headline of changes following House of Lords Report Stage

Some significant government-backed changes have been made to key provisions

06 Aug 2025
Chelsea Martin Headshot

IHT Instalment Options

Government announces extension to interest-free inheritance tax instalment option for all qualifying assets.

24 Jul 2025
 Alexandria Evans Headshot

Local authority was not the employer of a caregiver whose support to his brother was funded using direct payments

EAT: local authority was not the employer where it did not manage or control the carer.