Request a Callback

| Latest News

Introducing the family law workplace policy

Your workforce are the life blood of your business, so anything that affects your employees can have a direct impact on you and your business.

Employees who are going through a messy separation or divorce often lose the ability to concentrate, make mistakes and take time off. This can lead to a disturbed workplace, where productivity is reduced and colleagues have to pick up the slack.

Although there is no ‘magic wand’ that will make an employee’s separation or divorce go away, through the right methods the impact on both your employee and your business can be minimised.

Using collaborative law and mediation, your separating employees can reach agreed solutions to their separation issues rather than enduring the time, stress and expense of Court proceedings. This will help resolve issues quicker and minimise the impact on your business.

At Hopkins, we have developed a Workplace Policy on Personal Relationship Problems, which can be provided to your employees as part of your staff handbook. This details that you aim to support any staff going through a divorce/separation by providing access to a collaborative lawyer/mediator and that you will pay for their initial consultation (at a cost of £90).

By adopting a workplace policy to support your employees, you demonstrate that you are an employer who cares, which will no doubt be good for both staff retention and recruitment.

If you would like more information about the workplace policy or the benefits to your employees, please contact David Winnett.

Request a Callback

Related Articles

  1. Be Alert to Cyber Fraud: A Warning to Clients

    Be Alert to Cyber Fraud: A Warning to Clients

    Members of the public must be vigilant of cyber fraud at all times. Scammers will often pose as a trusted…

  2. Care proceedings Court of Appeal win

    Care proceedings Court of Appeal win

    Hopkins Solicitors (instructed for the children) have acted in the recent Court of Appeal case of Re P and E…

  3. New government pilot with Resolution for family disputes

    New government pilot with Resolution for family disputes

    On Tuesday March 26, 2024 the UK Parliment considered a formal question on family resolution and particularly, Resolution’s “Vision For…

Accept Cookies

We use cookies to personalise content, provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media and analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you’ve provided to them or that they’ve collected from your use of their services. By using this website, you agree to the use of cookies as stipulated in our privacy policy.

Accept Cookies
;