Employment Contracts
Contracts tailored to the role and business, setting out responsibilities, pay, benefits, restrictions and termination terms.
Employment law affects every stage of the employer–employee relationship, from hiring and workplace policies to performance, disputes and dismissal. We give businesses practical advice and help put clear, workable documentation and processes in place.
Outdated documents or an inconsistent process can turn a manageable people issue into a grievance, claim or tribunal dispute. Taking advice early helps employers understand their options, document decisions and follow a fair process.
We start by understanding the commercial outcome you want, then identify the legal work needed to reach it. You receive practical advice, a clear scope and a cost basis to approve before substantive work begins.
Discuss your matterEach instruction is scoped to your circumstances. These are common areas where our specialists can help.
Contracts tailored to the role and business, setting out responsibilities, pay, benefits, restrictions and termination terms.
Clear workplace policies and procedures that support consistent decisions and can be kept current as the business develops.
Plain-English guidance on employer obligations and employee rights when a workplace question or concern arises.
Support planning and documenting a fair process while considering contractual rights and the circumstances of the proposed dismissal.
Advice on preventing and responding to discrimination concerns across recruitment, employment and termination decisions.
We listen to the commercial context, the legal issue and the outcome that matters.
We explain the options, likely work, timetable and charging basis before you commit.
Your specialist solicitor handles the work and keeps you informed at useful decision points.
General guidance only. The right answer depends on your circumstances.
As early as possible when a grievance, performance, absence, redundancy or dismissal issue develops. Advice before decisions are communicated generally leaves more room to follow a fair process and manage risk.
Yes. Existing documents can be reviewed against how the business operates now, with recommended changes explained before revised wording is prepared.
It depends on whether the work is a defined document project or an evolving employee matter. The scope and charging basis are explained and agreed before work begins, with changes discussed if the matter develops.
Free, no-obligation consultation with a specialist solicitor.