unit 2 Flashcards
(83 cards)
what are the stages of the employee lifecycle
attraction
recruitment
onboarding
development
retention
exit
what is a legislation
legal acts/laws passed by parliament
what are regulations
rules written by regulators to explain how laws will be enforced
what are the parts of duty of care
safety
mental well-being
health
support
what does enactment mean
when the legislation is passed, which is the year on the legislation name
what does commencement mean
when the law becomes enforceable
health and safety at work act
1974
ensure work is safe and provides the right training
PPE
you are responsible for following the rules
employment rights act
1996
entitled to a contract of employment
20 minute break after 6 hour
maternity leave for up to 52 weeks
1 week for men
national minimum wage act
1998
increases in April every year
what are the minimum wages in 2024
21 and over - £11.44
18-20 - £8.60
under 18 - £6.40
apprentice - £6.40
employment relations act
1999
industrial relations
parental leave
employment tribunal awards
disciplinary proceedings
maternity and parental leave regulations
1999
18 weeks paid
29 weeks unpaid
written notice
must take a minimum of 2 weeks in some cases 4 weeks
pensions act
2008
all employers must set one up
over 22 and ear £10,000
3%
equality act
2010
9 protected characteristics
what are the 9 protected characteristics
- age
- race
- sex
- disability
- religion or belief
- marriage and civil partnership
- pregnancy and maternity
- sexual orientation
- gender reassignment
general data protection regulation
2018
only keeping data needed
ensuring security
purpose limitations
working time regulation
1998
48 hours a week max
40 hours for under 18
5.6 of employees week paid holiday
parental bereavement act
2018
up to 2 weeks of leave
what is the responsibilities of employees
work the full period
protect the employer’s property
be honest and trustworthy
protect the business’s image
what does the employee expect from the employer
paid in full and on time
treated with respect
allowed holidays
treated equally
able to join a trade union
what is disciplinary action
when an employer tells an employee their job performance or behaviour within the workplace is not up to the standard expected
what are the 4 types of disciplinary actions
verbal warning
written warning
retraining
dismissal or other sanction
what are the 2 levels of misconduct
persistent minor infringement
gross misconduct
what is persistent minor infringement
where the employee does not respond to a formal
escalation of warnings this can lead to dismissal.
e.g. timekeeping