Employment Law

Employment Law

Labor law or employment law is the body of laws, administrative rulings, and precedents which address the legal rights of, and restrictions on, working people and their organizations. As such, it mediates many aspects of the relationship between trade unions, employers and employees.

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Articles About Employment Law

Ed Balls
David Cameron Calls Ed Balls a 'Muttering Idiot'

By IBTimes UK

Prime minister is rebuked by speaker John Bercow after snapping at 'annoying' shadow chancellor in House of Commons. (May 23)

Prime Ministers
Prime Minister's Questions: Miliband Claims 'Nasty' Tory Party is Back With Beecroft Report

By IBTimes UK

David Cameron accused of planning to allow employers to sack people at will, while Andy Coulson and the culture secretary Jeremy Hunt were gifted second chances. (May 23)

Cable and Clegg
Vince Cable a 'Socialist' and Nick Clegg a 'Communist' - Critics

By IBTimes UK

Business secretary Vince Cable and deputy prime minister Nick Clegg come under attack from Downing Street adviser Adrian Beecroft and private school head. (May 23)

Older workers
Britain's Ageing Workforce: Older, Bolder and Not Going Away

By IBTimes UK

UK firms pay a price with older workers who are forced to work as their savings and pensions dwindle in value. (May 22)

MORE TOPICS: COURT, SUPREME COURT, QUANTITATIVE EASING

Queens speech
Queen’s Speech: Cameron Pushes Family-Friendly Laws, Banking Regulation and Lords Reform

By IBTimes UK

Annual Queen’s Speech is expected to unveil government measures to support families and reform House of Lords. (May 09)

MORE TOPICS: COURT, RETAIL, ELECTIONS, INVESTMENT

The U.S. House of Representatives was introduced to a new bill on Friday, called the Social Networking Online Protection Act 2012, or SNOPA, which would ban employers from requiring job candidates to provide their username or password to Facebook, or any
SNOPA Bill 2012: Why Congress Should Ban Employer Requests For Facebook Passwords

By IBTimes

The U.S. House of Representatives was introduced to a new bill on Friday, called the Social Networking Online Protection Act 2012, or "SNOPA," which would ban employers from requiring job candidates to provide their username or password to ... (May 01)

MORE TOPICS: TWITTER, SOCIAL NETWORKS, FACEBOOK, RELIGION, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ATTORNEY GENERAL

Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker
Scott Walker Quietly Signs Anti-Abortion Measures, Repeals Equal Pay Act, Ahead of Easter Weekend

By IBTimes

Measures that regulate women's access to abortion services and stress abstinence-only sex education were among the 51 bills the Wisconsin governor, who faces a recall election on June 5, signed just ahead of the holiday weekend. (Apr 09)

MORE TOPICS: COURT, ABORTION

When a company requires Facebook login information, candidates can either allow their social accounts to be scrutinized and reviewed, or they can look for another job opportunity. And in this harsh job climate, most applicants feel like they have no choic
The Privacy of Job Seekers: Should Employers Be Allowed To Require Facebook Login Information?

By IBTimes

Companies looking for new employees continually look to social networks like Facebook to learn more about their job candidates. But since many users have made their profiles "private," some employers now require applicants to submit their login information. (Mar 26)

MORE TOPICS: TWITTER, SOCIAL NETWORKS, FACEBOOK, RELIGION, ATTORNEY GENERAL

Euro Gains versus Yen, Steady Against Dollar

By Reuters

The euro reached a near five-month high versus the yen and held steady against the dollar on Wednesday as the Greek bailout appeared to progress, prompting some investors to pare back bets against the single currency. (Mar 21)

MORE TOPICS: FEDERAL RESERVE, JAPAN, BANK OF JAPAN, LONDON

George Osborne
Budget 2012: What Commentators Are Saying

By IBTimes UK

Financial experts, business leaders and media pundits give their view on what chancellor George Osborne should do. (Mar 21)

MORE TOPICS: CHINA, UNEMPLOYMENT, ALISTAIR DARLING

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