Managing Employee Performance effectively will provide a happy and productive workforce that are fully engaged with your vision for the business and will create satisfied customers and increased profits.
Performance Review Process

The Performance Review Process is a vital tool to improve performance but is also useful for harnessing commitment from your employees. So, if you don’t have a Performance Review Process your employees are being held back and that could make the difference between the success and failure of your business!!!
Read my Top Tips to introducing a successful performance review process into your business.
Disciplinary Investigations
Shared Parental Leave

Shared parental leave applies in relation to babies due on or after 5 April 2015. The first women who will benefit from shared parental leave will shortly be informing their employers about their pregnancy and asking questions about the new right.
Read my overview of the key elements of this new regime,
Contract of Employment and Section 1 Statement
Time Off For Dependents
Settlement Agreements

Settlement Agreement are legally binding agreements in which the employee agrees not to pursue any claim they may have to an employment tribunal and in return the employer usually provides a severance payment. Notice, as outlined in the contract of employment, is usually included in the agreement and generally provides for a “payment in lieu”.
Read my Top Tips to the terms a settlement agreement should contain.
Attendance at Disciplinary Hearings

I receive many calls from employers who have invited an employee to a disciplinary meeting but are having some difficulty getting them to attend the meeting.
Read my Top Tips to three common situations: the companion is unavailable, your employee goes off sick and you’ve rearranged once and your employee still says they can’t attend.
Probationary Periods – best practice

The primary purpose of using probationary periods is to provide a clear framework for assessing the suitability of new employees in terms of performance, behaviour and attendance against the standards you have set for the role.
This means when you use a probationary period you should clearly set out your standards and expectations from the very start so the new employee fully understands what you expect from them in terms of performance, behaviour and attendance and the consequences of failing to achieve those standards.
