











Ensuring your business has a legally-compliant staff handbook, which includes all of your policies and procedures correctly mapped out and communicated to all your staff, enables you to usually deal with staff issues in-house without legal intervention.
Employment policies & procedures
Our employment and HR solicitors will work with you to ensure that your staff handbook complies with the latest legal requirements. They will carry out a full review of all of your policies and suggest any relevant amends that need to be made so that they protect you from your unique risks.
Once your handbook is updated, your solicitor will also advise you on the most appropriate methods of communicating the revised version to your staff and any recognised trade unions, to protect your business from potential tribunal claims.
If you do not already have a staff handbook and require assistance in implementing one, our online document bank contains numerous templates and policies to use as a starting point.
Employment policies & procedures
Our Employment team regularly advise multi-national companies, providing clarity on their contractual relationships with their employees, from entry-level through to directors. Our staff handbook and policy reviews have helped to reduce our clients’ internal HR issues, including grievances and tribunal claims, as well as improving the efficiencies of their recruitment processes.
In addition to advising on staff handbooks, our employment lawyers are also highly experienced in supporting clients with the policy complexities of worker and self-employed employee statuses, further protecting organisations from tribunal claims being brought forward.
Additional reading on policies and procedures:
Dress codes: what employers can and cannot do
Our Clients












Contact Us
For more information and advice on employment policies and procedures, please contact us on 01332 226 155 or complete the form below.
Knowledge
Download our probationary period resource pack to help prepare for the Employment Rights Act changes from January 2027.
Read moreAn employer's failure to involve an employee in an investigation led to findings of disability discrimination and compensation.
Read MoreThe EAT highlights the limits of protected conversations and the risks employers face when discussions are handled incorrectly.
Read MoreEmployer ordered to pay over £264,000 after a reference referring to an ongoing dispute was found to amount to victimisation.
Read MoreDownload expert guidance on UK trade union reforms and prepare your organisation for Employment Rights Act changes.
Read moreEmployment law tips for employers managing absence, flexibility and inclusion during the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Read MoreGuidance for employers on managing workplace distraction, excessive phone use and digital overload at work.
Read MoreEAT confirms endometriosis can be a disability and examines reasonable adjustments, dismissal risks and performance management issues for employers.
Read MoreKey April 2026 changes to trade union recognition rules and what employers should do ahead of wider reforms later this year.
Read MoreGovernment consultation begins on NDA restrictions under the Employment Rights Act 2025, with changes expected from 2027.
Read MoreEAT confirms withdrawing a conditional job offer can breach contract with employers understanding when an offer is binding and notice applies.
Read MoreEmployers can voluntarily publish menopause and gender pay gap action plans from April 2026 ahead of the 2027 legal requirement.
Read MoreRelated Services
Scroll to next section
Scroll back to the top
