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Did you mean to type: Damp? (31 results)

3826 results found showing 1 - 20

  1. 40% of businesses don't plan for unexpected disruptions

      New research has found that just 58% of businesses have plans in place to cater for unexpected disruptions. This is despite the fact that 82% of those surveyed reported that their senior management view business continuity management as ‘important’ or ‘very important’. The new research

    News | 24 Mar 2011

  2. 40% of businesses don't plan for unexpected disruptions

    I disagree; we can and should plan for the unexpected. Should I get rid of my first aid kit at home because I don't expect to have an accident? Should I also cancel my home insurance because I don't expect to have a problem? This is all about a sensible risk assessment. What is likely to go wro

    Comment | 29 Mar 2011

  3. 40% of businesses don't plan for unexpected disruptions

    Simple'ss, I don't suppose too many of us expect the 'Spanish Inquasisition' to return or a tsunami in Birmingham and if there was one hay ho, whateveer we're stuffed along with everyone else anyway. So, what are we talking about ? Another nuclear winter, power failures, flu pandemic or other maj

    Comment | 25 Mar 2011

  4. Carbon Capture and Storage – don't ignore the waste connections

    © Workplace Law Group 2009 All rights reserved Carbon Capture and Storage ­ don't ignore the waste connections Carbon Capture and Storage ­ don't ignore the waste connections Introduction The EU, UK, US and elsewhere are in the process of bringing forward major legislative proposals to cater

    News analysis | 12 Feb 2009

  5. One in five fleets don't regularly recheck driving licences

    Final bit from me. To paraphrase the Road Traffic Act, it is an offence to cause or permit a person to drive if they are not licensed to do so. Just check the licences properly. It's not difficult. and to conclude, the direct DVLA checks don't give anything that can't be found on the paper

    Comment | 17 Aug 2010

  6. One in five fleets don't regularly recheck driving licences

    Hi Ernie I don't think that's what David's getting at (and apologies if I've misinterpreted). According to the HSE, licences should be checked at least annually, and more frequently where appropriate. It would be great to be able to leave it to the individual drivers, buit that's not going to hap

    Comment | 13 Aug 2010

  7. One in five fleets don't regularly recheck driving licences

    You're absolutely right David. As you cannot legally possess a driving licence unless you are an adult and all being grown up people WE should be responsible for our actions and behaviour, never someone else. I don't suppose CRC have any vested interest in "encouraging" more frequent checks on lice

    Comment | 13 Aug 2010

  8. One in five fleets don't regularly recheck driving licences

    I don't know why this company find it surprising. I bet if you asked 100 SME's the question more would say they didn't check licences than do. And some of the ones who do check annually accept and trust their staff to bring in photocopies. Madness !!

    Comment | 12 Aug 2010

  9. Employment law is changing - but don't tell anyone how

    workplacelaw The exclusive magazine for premium members of the Workplace Law Network Employment law is changing But don't tell anyone how (Thanks Private Eye!) EMPLOYMENT TRIBUNALS MAY 2008 Issue 37 Uncovered: What will the Government do next in its employment law overhaul? Page 10 workplacelaw

    Magazine issue | 13 May 2008

  10. "We don't serve wheelchairs"

    workplacelaw The exclusive magazine for premium members of the Workplace Law Network "We don't serve wheelchairs" How Sir Bert Massie changed the attitudes of a nation DISCRIMINATION SPECIAL DECEMBER 07/JANUARY 08 Issue 33 Changing Faces Henrietta Spalding on disfigurement and discrimination Pag

    Magazine issue | 1 Jan 2008

  11. Employers told: don't risk loneworkers' safety to cut costs

    And don't forget those loneworkers who may be on site with lots of others yet may still be at risk like teachers who may or may not benefit from having a witness in a classroom assistant but unless classroom assistant is a trained 'minder' and first aider, to late the 'when' not 'if' has happened.

    Comment | 4 Jun 2008

  12. Don't call the barmaid 'love' - new discrimination laws

    To Don Searle, two words from your own posting, "Harriet Hormone", if that isn't the statement of an imbecile, God help us.

    Comment | 11 Apr 2008

  13. Don't call the barmaid 'love' - new discrimination laws

    Why is it treating someone as an object to call them 'love' 'duck' 'mate' 'pal' or 'chuck'. If sexual harrassment is being practised by patrons throw them out, simple but i don't think any of the above names are offensive and if so just say "don't call me that" . What is the alternative greeting?

    Comment | 4 Apr 2008

  14. Don't call the barmaid 'love' - new discrimination laws

    If you don't have good looking barmaids, there is no point having having them. This is another case of PC gone totally mad.

    Comment | 2 Apr 2008

  15. December Legislation – Don't Get Caught Out

    A reminder that two new important pieces of employment-related legislation come into force today (1 December 2003), prohibiting discrimination in employment on the basis of sexual orientation, and prohibiting the use of hand-held mobile phones - and similar devices - during driving. Tomorrow (2

    News | 1 Dec 2003

  16. Employers don't trust staff to work from home

    Two thirds of UK employers don't trust their staff to work from home, according to a European survey of 640 companies conducted by Samsung Business Communications. 60% of management cited "concerns in employee productivity" as the major inhibitor to offering the facility to employees. Workers in

    News | 3 Sep 2004

  17. Don't forget the air conditioning!

    With the recent cold snap, building managers could be forgiven for concentrating on their heating arrangements, and forgetting their air conditioning systems. But 4 January 2011 marks the deadline that all air conditioning units over 12kW in capacity should have had their first inspection by an acc

    News analysis | 20 Dec 2010

  18. One in five fleets don't regularly recheck driving licences

    One in five fleets is failing to regularly recheck driving licences after carrying out an initial check, new research has revealed. Fleet software company CFC solutions found that around a fifth of companies that have undertaken checks using its software do not have any plans to see if the status o

    News | 12 Aug 2010

  19. 10% of employees don't understand their payslip

    Nearly one in ten (9%) employees do not understand everything on their payslip, according to research from the Institute of Payroll Professionals (IPP). The IPP highlights the importance of workers reading their payslip every time they are paid to check whether all the information is correct, inclu

    News | 13 Jul 2010

  20. Two-thirds of employers don't know about fit note scheme

    A new study of 500 employers has found that 68% have little or no knowledge of the forthcoming introduction of the fit note scheme and how it would work for them. Just 5% believe fit notes will reduce absence rates and one in ten thought they would be hard to administer.  The study by Aviva UK

    News | 16 Mar 2010

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