We deliver expertise you can trust.
Jason Wollington
CEO & Co-founder Epositiv
Right-to-Work is another issue that employers have to face to run their business legally, but unlike so many other legal issues you face, Right-to-Work sits within GDPR, Employment Law plus Home Office Right-to-Work legislation.
Which is why you need a team of experienced professionals to take this burden away and help you with a solution that will work for your business.
Do you have multiple locations?
Do you have franchises who employ their own staff?
Are you a large single site operation with high staff turnover?
An event company that has significant staff needs for certain periods?
From completed checks in seconds to managed diaries advising of expiring documentation plus all the guidance that you will ever need to manage your Right to-Work.
Our Right-to-Work Training can be in house or online and will ensure you team are completely aware of the latest rules and regulations for your recruitment and employment processes.
*As at September 2023.
Contact Us Use a team that speaks your language and will take on board your unique needs.
The UK government continues to review immigration policies and Right-to-Work requirements. Employers should stay informed about any forthcoming changes and ensure compliance with the latest regulations.
The UK government introduces electronic Right-to-Work checks, enabling employers to verify an individual’s right to work online. This aims to streamline the checking process and enhance efficiency for employers.
The deadline for EU, EEA, and Swiss citizens to apply to the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS) is set for June 30, 2021. This scheme allows eligible individuals to secure their immigration status in the UK post-Brexit.
The COVID-19 pandemic prompts changes to Right-to-Work checks, allowing employers to conduct checks using digital documents. These measures aim to facilitate recruitment while adhering to social distancing rules.
The UK government announces changes to Right-to-Work checks for EEA nationals following Brexit. Employers are advised to conduct the same checks for EEA nationals as for non-EEA nationals to ensure compliance.
The Immigration Act 2014 introduces stricter penalties for employers who hire illegal workers. It empowers immigration officers to issue on-the-spot fines and imposes sanctions on businesses found to be non-compliant.
The UK implements the Points-Based System (PBS) for managing immigration from outside the European Economic Area (EEA). This system categorises visas into tiers based on skills and the type of work
The United Kingdom introduces a work permit system, requiring non-UK citizens to obtain permits to work legally in the country. This system aimed to regulate immigration and protect the job market for UK citizens.
Garden Studios
71 Shelton Street
London
WC2H 9JG
Manchester –
Coming Soon