What equality law means for you as an employer: dismissal, redundancy, retirement and after a worker has left in this guide What’s If you are an employer, and you are making a decision, or taking action following a decision, to dismiss a worker or make a worker redundant, or regarding what you do after someone has stopped working for you (for example, if you are asked for a reference), equality law applies to you. Equality law applies: whatever the size of your organisation whatever sector you work in whether you have one worker or 10 or hundreds or thousands whether or not you use any formal processes or forms to help you make decisions (although sometimes the law says you must follow a formal process and that some things have to be done in writing). This guide tells you how you can avoid all the different types of unlawful discrimination. It recognises that smaller and larger employers may operate with different levels of formality, but makes it clear how equality law applies to everyone, and what this means for the way you (and anyone who already works for you) must do things. This guide covers the following situations and subjects (we explain any unusual words as we go along):
What equality law means for you as an employer: dismissal, redundancy, retirement and after a worker has left What’s in this guide If you are an employer, and you are making a decision, or taking action following a decision, to dismiss a worker or make a worker redundant, or regarding what you do after someone has stopped working for you (for example, if you are asked for a reference), equality law applies to you. Equality law applies: whatever the size of your organisation whatever sector you work in whether you have one worker or 10 or hundreds or thousands whether or not you use any formal processes or forms to help you make decisions (although sometimes the law says you must follow a formal process and that some things have to be done in writing). This guide tells you how you can avoid all the different types of unlawful discrimination. It recognises that smaller and larger employers may operate with different levels of formality, but makes it clear how equality law applies to everyone, and what this means for the way you (and anyone who already works for you) must do things. This guide covers the following situations and subjects (we explain any unusual words as we go along):
what_equality_law_means_for_you_as_an_employer_-_dismissal_and_redundancy.docx