EAT ruling means better protection for striking staff Published:
09 Jun 2021 Employers that take disciplinary action or otherwise penalise employees who have taken part in union-organised workplace disputes risk exposing themselves to tribunal claims, an employment tribunal review has concluded.
Last week (3 June), the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) ruled on the case of Mrs F Mercer versus Alternative Future Group (AFG), essentially agreeing with the original tribunal, but highlighting that there was a conflict between Section 146 of the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act and Article 11, European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).
Mercer is an active support worker at the health and social care charity AFG.
INTA Events Eye Trends in Domain Name Enforcement Published: May 26, 2021
Todd Williams Stripe, Inc. San Francisco, California, USA Chair, Internet Committee
The extent to which widespread lockdowns have led businesses and consumers to online shopping is among many disruptions caused by the worldwide pandemic and it is particularly important for brand owners. By one estimate, e-commerce’s share of global retail grew from 14 percent in 2019 to about 17 percent in 2020. And as commerce moved online, the potential for trademark misuse moved with it.
For that reason, INTA has been providing the intellectual property (IP) community with more educational opportunities on Internet-
Northumberland s historic Blenkinsopp Hall and estate sold for £5m
The Blenkinsopp Hall and Estate includes a 10-bedroom mansion, nine houses and a farm
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A country estate equipped with its own mansion, tennis courts and farm has been sold for £5m.
The Blenkinsopp Hall and Estate, located near Haltwhistle in Northumberland, has been sold after going on the market for the first time in 145 years.
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By Jemma Slingo2021-05-13T10:15:00+01:00
The chief executive of Keystone Law has cashed in a chunk of his share in the firm, generating almost £10m. The business notified the London Stock Exchange this week that James Knight had sold 1.5m shares in Keystone Law Group plc at £6.30, raising £9.45m. Following the sale, Knight still owns over 9m shares in the company, representing 29% of its issued share capital.
Knight retains 29% of firm’s issued capital following the sale
Meanwhile, Keystone’s director of operations and compliance, William Robins, sold 130,000 shares at £6.30, generating £819,000.
Keystone shares have climbed steeply over the past 12 months, after falling to £3.90 in March 2020 when the first lockdown was announced.