NGCAA legal advice: Redundancy (part two) 0
In the second of two parts looking at how golf club employers should tackle this issue, the NGCAA offers guidance for the redundancy procedure.
In the second of two parts looking at how golf club employers should tackle this issue, the NGCAA offers guidance for the redundancy procedure.
In the first of two parts looking at how golf club employers should tackle the issue of redundancy, the NGCAA provides an overview, and explores the process, payments and additional considerations.
A golf club was recently fined for carrying out work that ultimately led to several trees being felled. However, it could have been avoided with a better understanding of legislation.
When dealing with employees, there are five potentially fair reasons for dismissal, which are set out within the Employment Rights Act 1996.
The Good Work Plan saw a number of employment law changes come into effect in 2020, of which many may have been missed by golf club employers due to Covid-19.
In a case which could have an impact on golf clubs, an employment tribunal has considered the question of whether the provision of inadequate toilet facilities in the workplace could give rise to sex discrimination.
The National Golf Clubs’ Advisory Association advises that a poorly drafted club constitution can leave clubs at the mercy of a judge when situations with members become legal.
A man who took the golf club he was a member of to court because it didn’t refund part of his subscriptions when he couldn’t play golf, due to Covid lockdowns, has lost his case.
In the second of two parts looking at settlement agreements, the NGCAA explores what the contents of a settlement agreement between a golf club and a departing employee are.
In the first of two parts looking at settlement agreements, the NGCAA looks at what they are and why they might benefit a golf club, how to start a negotiation for one and their tax implications.
Very often the NGCAA receives requests for advice from golf clubs to ask if they can safely dismiss an employee who is within their initial six month probationary period or within their first two years of service.
This advice is from the National Golf Clubs’ Advisory Association (NGCAA).
This is the second part of a guidance note covering information and advice on the conduct of general meetings for incorporated golf clubs.
This is the first part of a guidance note covering information on the conduct of general meetings for incorporated golf clubs.
Implementing a long Covid management strategy will help golf clubs show their commitment to a supportive workplace culture, writes the National Golf Clubs Advisory Association.
Alistair Smith from the NGCAA comments on recent reports that golf clubs may now need a licence to broadcast television news.
Some golf clubs may have to purchase a ‘motion picture licence’ in order to broadcast news on televisions in their clubhouses, due to recent developments.
The National Golf Clubs’ Advisory Association (NGCAA) provides legal advice to golf clubs that are questioning whether they should continue with virtual general meetings in 2022 and beyond.
The start of a new year can be a popular time for employees to change jobs and so we look at the law surrounding the provision of references.
The National Golf Clubs Advisory Association (NGCAA) provides legal advice on what policies clubs should have on employees’ social media activities.
If a public footpath, bridleway or byway crosses a golf course there is a legal right of way for the public to cross that golf course.
The extent of property held by a golf club can very often include residential flats and houses, invariably occupied as a home by an employee of the club.
In a feature providing legal advice about equality, diversity and inclusion in golf clubs, the NGCAA details the legal definition of discrimination.
A golf club may find it necessary to consider the dismissal of an employee. This factsheet from the NGCAA sets out the broad legal position and procedure to be aware of.
The National Golf Clubs’ Advisory Association (NGCAA) look at financial changes coming in in the next few months which may impact your golf club.
The National Golf Clubs Advisory Association outlines the latest advice for golf clubs with regards to the furlough scheme.
The National Golf Clubs Advisory Association (NGCAA) looks at the latest treasury direction and how it relates to the golf industry.