Katie Clark

Nov 7, 2023 | employeebenefitsblog.com | Katie Clark |Paul Mcgrath |Charlotte Moorhouse

The recent decision in Ponticelli Limited v Gallagher provides a salient reminder that the right to participate in a share incentive plan can transfer to a new employer under the Transfer of Undertakings (Protection of Employment) Regulations. The right applies even if the employee’s right to participate in the plan arose outside of the contract of employment.

Sep 13, 2023 | lexology.com | Katie Clark |Paul Mcgrath |Charlotte Moorhouse

In the case of Ponticelli Limited v Gallagher, the Scottish Court of Session has confirmed that the right to participate in a share incentive plan transferred to the transferee / new employer under TUPE even though the employee’s right to participate in it arose outside of the contract of employment. The transferee employer was therefore obliged to provide a substantially equivalent share incentive scheme after the transfer.

Sep 13, 2023 | lexology.com | Katie Clark |Paul Mcgrath |Charlotte Moorhouse

In the case of Ponticelli Limited v Gallagher, the Scottish Court of Session has confirmed that the right to participate in a share incentive plan transferred to the transferee / new employer under TUPE even though the employee’s right to participate in it arose outside of the contract of employment. The transferee employer was therefore obliged to provide a substantially equivalent share incentive scheme after the transfer.

Apr 22, 2023 | yorkshireeveningpost.co.uk | Katie Clark

Cinemas and sport event organisers have detailed their plans for when the nationwide test of the UK emergency alert sounds this weekend. On Sunday April 23 at 3pm, an alert will sound on millions of mobile phones across the UK. It is the first national trial of the network, which aims to warns people of nearby danger, such as flooding or terror attacks, and will see devices sound an alarm and vibrate for 10 seconds.

Apr 20, 2023 | thestar.co.uk | Katie Clark

Twitter has started to remove legacy blue ticks from notable accounts, with celebrities, journalists and sportspeople all mourning the loss of the verified label. The marks were originally launched to ensure accounts belonged to the people they claimed to be. Users will now have to pay for the blue tick, as part of the ‘Twitter Blue’ offering that Elon Musk hopes will solve the social media company’s financial woes.