EMPLOYMENT LAW GLASGOW

Do you need to speak to an expert employment lawyer in Glasgow?

nowinnofee 500 Finalist1

 

Contact Us

Invalid Input
Invalid Input
Invalid Input
Invalid Input
What type of help do you need? Invalid Input

Pick tick to confirm you have read this.
Please check the recaptcha box to continue(*)
Please complete the reCaptcha. Thank you

SETTLEMENT
AGREEMENTS

 
Settlement Agreements

Contact us today to receive independent legal advice prior to signing a settlement agreement.

 

UNFAIR
DISMISSAL

 
read more

One of the most common employment law situations we see is Unfair Dismissal. If you feel that you have been unfairly dismissed, call us now.

 

DISCRIMINATION
CASES

 
read more

Important legislation now exists to prevent workers being discriminated against in the workplace. If you feel you have been discriminated against please call us today.

 

CONTACT US
TODAY

 
contact us

Contact us today for advice on any employment law matter. Call us on 0141 280 3925 to hear how we can help.

 

Employment Law Glasgow

Businesses must do more to take advantage of age diversity

New research from the CIPD has found that fears of intergenerational tensions within the workplace have been over-egged and that employers see clear benefits from an increasingly age diverse workforce.

However, the research also found that many businesses are still ill prepared to capitalise on the opportunities that an age diverse workforce can bring:

  • Nearly a third (31%) of employers say that they react to issues relating to the ageing population as they arise rather than having a strategy in place.
  • Indeed, rather worryingly employers are most likely to say (34%) their organisation does nothing to ensure it has access to enough skilled and diverse people of all ages.
  • A fifth of employers say their organisation (22%) has no provisions in place to ensure employees of all ages develop and keep their skills up to date.
  • Nearly half (46%) of employers said that line managers are not trained in managing teams of different generations and that their organisation has no plans to change this. This seems to be an oversight, particularly in the light of one in five employees believing their managers to be ineffective in this area.

Other key findings from the CIPD report include:

  • People are planning to work longer.  The highest proportion of employees surveyed (38%) is expecting to retire between the ages of 66-70, while 16% are realistically expecting to retire after the age of 71.This is followed by nearly a third (31%) who are expecting to retire between the ages of 61-65 and 11% between the ages of 56-60. Very few employees are expecting to retire before the age of 55 (4%).
  • The initiatives that organisations are most likely to be using to support the extension of working life include: flexible working options (42%) and a flexible retirement policy (30%). However, three out of ten (30%) employers report that they don’t offer any support for the extension of working life.

Contact our Employment Lawyers in Glasgow

If you would like to find out more about our specialist employment law services call us today on 0141 811 0224 or fill out our online enquiry form.

UK companies struggling to engage employees
Zero hours contracts consultation closes

Related Posts

 

Comments

Already Registered? Login Here
No comments made yet. Be the first to submit a comment