From 1 October 2026, the time limit for bringing the majority of employment tribunal claims increases from three months to six months. Six months sounds straightforward enough. But for employers, the practical timescale could be much longer.
From 1 October 2026, the time limit for bringing the majority of employment tribunal claims increases from three months to six months. Six months sounds straightforward enough. But for employers, the practical timescale could be much longer.
AI is making it easier than ever for employees to turn a workplace concern into a lengthy, legalistic grievance. Here’s how to approach AI-assisted grievances to stop them making an equally AI-sized workload for your HR team.
⏱️ 5 minute read
The latest tribunal statistics claims continue to increase at a time when the employment tribunal system is already creaking at the seams. For employers, that means greater legal costs, increased management time, operational disruption and longer periods of uncertainty when disputes arise. So why are claims increasing, and is there actually anything employers can be doing to mitigate the trend?
Recent Ministry of Justice data points to a sharp rise in whistleblowing claims reaching employment tribunals. Yet at the same time, the success rates of those claims remains incredibly low. At first glance, this might feel like good news for employers. But the reality is more nuanced and real risks still exist. Matt Wishart, Employment Lawyer and litigation expert shares his thoughts.
A neurodiverse employee was discriminated against after their employer failed to make reasonable adjustments during a disciplinary process.
From 01 December 2025, ACAS’s early conciliation window from six to 12 weeks.
A recent Employment Tribunal ruling has made clear that mishandling neurodiversity training can amount to discrimination under the Equality Act 2010.
The Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) has provided a timely reminder that liability for sexual harassment extends beyond the workplace.
An Employment Tribunal has confirmed that employers can take ‘team fit’ into account when choosing between two equally qualified candidates for a role.
An Employment Tribunal has backed EasyJet’s dismissal of a cabin manager who repeatedly crossed the line with inappropriate comments.
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