Employers: Last News

When people are injured they can recover compensation by making a personal injury claim against an insurance policy.

Scots carers fighting to get back thousands in unpaid wages have lashed out at their former employers accusing them of 'disgusting' treatment of workers.

Who’s Taylor Swift anyway?Taylor Swift has gone through “hell” because of her name — but not the Taylor Swift you’re thinking of.A 19-year-old from the Scottish village of Newarthill, Lanarkshire, shares a name with the global superstar — and is often told she’s an imposter of the pop phenomenon, who released her latest chart-topping, blood-spilling album, “The Tortured Poets Department,” on April 19.Her ID has been questioned by taxi drivers and border officials to the point that she now additionally carries around her passport to prove she’s not trying to impersonate the “Cruel Summer” singer.“I’ve had hell because of my name,” the Swift of Scotland told The Sun.Swift’s parents, Mairi Rice and Peter Swift, both 43, named their daughter before Taylor Swift became the huge star she is today.The singer’s self-titled debut album was released in 2006 when baby Swift, born in December 2004, would’ve been about 2 years old.“Normally, most of us only need to have documentation for a few things,” her mom told the outlet. “But for Taylor, she needs it for absolutely everything.

Millions of workers received a huge pay boost earlier this week, as the National Living Wage rose to £11.44 - a jump of more than £1 per hour for working people struggling with the ever-rising cost of living.

Rylan Clark was quick to fear being sacked after branding his employers 'cowards' over their decision for one of the most-watched reality shows at the moment. The BBC Radio 2 host is clearly as hooked as the rest of us on the new series of The Traitors.

A legal worker 'betrayed' his employers by stealing thousands of pounds in 'panic' as he wracked up gambling debts. Sergio Felix worked for the Manchester city centre based 9 St John Street barristers chambers as a fees clerk, handling payments to barristers working in its criminal and family law divisions.

The Writers Guild of America East is petitioning employers to ensure that protections are in place for journalists as AI technology develops.

Good communication skills are the most in demand when it comes to job applications in 2023, new analysis has revealed.

A crucial meeting will be held today between unions and NHS employers which is expected to pave the way for the Government to implement a pay rise aimed at resolving the long-running health workers dispute.

K.J. Yossman As negotiations between the WGA and the studios and streamers gather steam, the reverberations are being felt well beyond the confines of Sherman Oaks where the sides are sitting down to wrangle over complicated issues at stake. Thousands of miles away, on the other side of the Atlantic, questions are already being asked about what impact a WGA strike may have in the U.K. – and whether British writers, who harbor many of the same concerns as their American counterparts, could ever stage a strike. “The problems that U.K. writers and U.S. writers face are basically the same,” says Robert Taylor, a lawyer and screenwriter who also acts as a legal advisor to the Writers Guild of Great Britain (WGGB). “The things in the U.S. strike about not getting paid enough by the streaming services, the things about mini [writers’] rooms and the writers being expected to contribute for small amounts of money and then being dropped, not being taken forward into the series, it’s exactly the same in the U.K.”

The Royal College of Nursing has announced its biggest walkout by staff amid the ongoing pay dispute in England. Members are to stage a 48-hour walkout, running continuously from 6am on March 1.

Businesses across Ayrshire are on the hunt for new staff to join their ranks over the coming months.

Businesses across Ayrshire are on the hunt for new staff to join their ranks over the coming months.

A top Biden administration official briefed a "funders only" event hosted earlier this year by the Energy Foundation, her former employer, according to records obtained by an energy policy group. Allison Clements, a Democratic commissioner on the five-member Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), ultimately agreed to attend the Jan. 10 funder event despite an Energy Foundation official suggesting her presence might be "inappropriate," according to text messages and emails obtained by the Institute for Energy Research (IER) and shared with Fox News Digital.

One of Ayrshire's biggest employers has been named as one of the best companies to work for in the UK.

Senior business leaders are calling for more measures to tackle Manchester’s low productivity levels and boost employer investment in skills.

Employers across Ayrshire are on the hunt for new staff to join their ranks over the summer months.

Employers in Lanarkshire can find out how apprenticeships can work for their business with a series of free online events as part of a national campaign.

posted one short video of herself mugging for the webcam with the subtitle “quits my 9-5 without a backup plan” and a triumphant voiceover exclaiming “I’m f–king crazy, but I am free.” The TikTok went on to attract more than 1 million views. In another post, she admires herself in a mirror and says, “I’m kind of focused on being a baddie right now, can’t really work.” And in a third, she responds to the news that her boss supposedly had to hire two people to replace her with a voiceover saying “Oh.

Boris Johnson has been challenged to back legislation that would make it illegal for firms to sack staff and re-employ them on lower pay.

Employers are being urged to "to do the right thing and support parents" who cannot work due to school closures in London and large parts of England.