Employment Law and Human Rights - Tapa blanda

This new edition of Employment Law and Human Rights brings practitioners up to date with the continuing practical impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 in the employment field. Human rights issues have become increasingly prevalent in employment cases, and significant new equality legislation has been introduced. A thorough understanding of the area is now vital for the serious employment lawyer.

The text considers in detail all aspects of the European Convention of Human Rights in an employment context, with a particular focus on areas which have developed most rapidly in recent years. It looks at the complex regulatory framework surrounding privacy at work, data protection and internet access, and the various new surveillance regulations, and considers these in the light of the UK's Convention obligations. It also considers in depth the overlap between the implications of the Human Rights Act and the new equality laws relating to religion and belief, sexual orientation, and age, in addition to issues arising from existing discrimination legislation.
The text considers in detail all aspects of the European Convention of Human Rights in an employment context, with a particular focus on areas which have developed most rapidly in recent years. It looks at the complex regulatory framework surrounding privacy at work, data protection and internet access, and the various new surveillance regulations, and considers these in the light of the UK's Convention obligations. It also considers in depth the overlap between the implications of the Human Rights Act and the new equality laws relating to religion and belief, sexual orientation, and age, in addition to issues arising from existing discrimination legislation. advisers, Employment Tribunal chairmen, and human resources officers.

Robin Allen QC is a barrister and Head of Cloisters. He has appeared in many of the leading employment, discrimination, and public and human rights cases, including many cases in the House of Lords and European Court of Justice. His clients include individuals, FTSE companies, trade unions, charities, accountancy firms, and each of the UK Equality Commissions. He has lectured across Europe to judges and jurists from all Member States on equality law. He has advised both the Bar Council and the Law Society, and works with the European Commission. Anna Beale is a barrister at Cloisters. She specialises in employment, personal injury and immigration. Anna is regularly instructed by and on behalf of trade unions, private companies and public authorities, as well as individual clients. She acted for the CRE, DRC and EOC in Igen Ltd v Wong (discrimination: burden of proof) in the Court of Appeal. She has been a volunteer employment law advisor at Camden Law Centre since 2003. Rachel Crasnow is a barrister at Cloisters. She specialises in employment law, with a particular emphasis on discrimination and human rights. She represents applicants and respondents in a wide variety of courts and tribunals. Her employment law practice ranges from equal pay to individual and collective rights. Aside from advisory and advocacy work, she lectures frequently and has written and drafted responses to consultation papers on a wide variety of topics including transsexuals' rights and religious discrimination.