As we approach the World Cup, what better time to discuss the importance of a strong defence? On our website, we do just that and, specifically, provide 11 fun facts about restrictive covenants in employment contracts.

Subscribe and stay updated
Receive our latest blog posts by email.
Stay in Touch
, , ,
Leslie Martin

About Leslie Martin

Leslie has a wealth of experience acting for employers and employees on contentious and non-contentious matters, including: advising on employment documentation (including employment contracts, service agreements, consultancy agreements, handbooks etc.); conducting complex settlement negotiations; negotiating exits; advising on settlement agreements; advising on restrictive covenants; advising on day-to-day HR and disciplinary issues; and advising on a number of unfair dismissal and discrimination claims.

Full bio

You might also like...

Watch out for 'post employment notice pay'

At the moment contractual payments in lieu of notice are subject to tax and NIC deductions. In the absence of a contractual right to make a payment in lieu of notice, such a payment is generally regarded as damages for breach of contract, and can be paid without deduction of tax up to the £30,000 threshold.

By Claire Maclean