Save
...
Paper 1 + 2
Influences on Business
Legislation
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Ellie Moss
Visit profile
Cards (32)
consequences of meeting legal obligations:
-good business
reputation
-good staff
retention
-staff work
harder
View source
consequences of not meeting legal obligations:
-court
cases (employee tribunal)
-fines
and
compensation
-bad
publicity
View source
additional costs:
health
and
safety
at
work
act (
1974
)
supply
training
and safety
equipment
View source
additional costs:
consumer protection
act (
1987
)
product testing
to meet
minimum safety standards
View source
additional costs: employee rights act (1996)
provide a written statement of
employment
details within
two
months
View source
additional costs:
national minimum wage
act (
1998
)
pay staff
higher
wages
View source
additional costs: working time regulations (1998, amended 2003)
employ additional
staff to cover
hours
required
View source
additional costs:
pensions
act (
2008
)
make
financial
contributions to employee
pensions
View source
additional costs: equality act (
2010
)
put processes in place and check they are being
implemented
View source
additional costs:
consumer
rights act (
2015
)
check that
promotional
material is
accurate
and implement
quality
control
View source
additional costs: data protection act (
2018
)
review data held,
deletion
when
no longer required
View source
h + s: employers provide
-staff
training
-safety
equipment
-drinking
water
-first
aid
equipment
View source
h + s: employees are expected to
-complete
training provided
-use
safety
equipment and wear safety
clothing
-take
responsibility
for their own safety in the workplace
-report any
risks
to their employer
View source
what is the maximum number of hours one can work per week according to the Working Time Regulations (1998, amended 2003)?
48
hours
View source
how many weeks of holiday are employees entitled to per year as per the Working Time Regulations (1998, amended 2003)?
5.6
weeks
View source
qccording to the Working Time Regulations (1998, amended 2003), what is the minimum consecutive hours an employee must have off in a 24-hour period?
11
hours
View source
how long of a break is an employee entitled to when working more than 6 hours under the Working Time Regulations (1998, amended 2003)?
20 minutes
View source
under the Working Time Regulations (1998, amended 2003), how many days off per week is an employee entitled to?
Minimum
of
one
day off
View source
equality act (
2010
): protected
characteristics
qge
disability
gender
reassignment
marriage
and
civil
partnership
pregnancy
and maternity
race
religion
or
belief
sex
sexual
orientation
View source
what businesses must do (pay):
-minimum hourly rate
16-22
= national minimum wage
23+
= national living wage
View source
what business must not do:
pay different by,
-gender
-disability
-pregnancy
and
maternity
View source
recruitment of new staff: equality act (2010)
-advertise
vacancies fairly
-not
discriminate
in any way
-ask for
permission
for candidates
data
to be used +
delete
if asked (
data protection
act (2018))
View source
once new staff have been recruited:
employment rights
act (
1996
)
written
statement in
2
months outlining,
-job title
and place of
work
-date
employment started
-hours
of work
-salary
/
wage
View source
recruitment: pensions act (2008)
-staff
enrolled into
pension
scheme
-business
+
employer
will make
contributions
to the scheme
View source
principles of employment law:
-recruitment
-pay
-discrimination
-health
and
safety
View source
consumer rights act (2015):
-transactions
between seller and buyer
-product
/
service
-returns
-repairs
and
replacement
-delivery
View source
goods must be: (cra)
-described
accurately
-fit
for purpose
-satisfactory
quality
View source
services must be: (cra)
-use
reasonable
care and
skill
-written
/
verbal
information is
binding
-service must be in
reasonable
time
-service must be in
reasonable
price (if not
agreed
beforehand)
View source
returns: (cra)
-return a
product
within
30
days
-full
refund
-1st
six
months =
business
is to
blame
for
product
faults
View source
repairs and replacement: (cra)
-after
30
days, business must attempt to
repair
/
replace
any
unsatisfactory
goods
-unsuccessful repair/replacement =
refund
/
price reduction
View source
delivery:
-within
30
days (unless agreed otherwise)
-failure
to deliver = right to cancel
purchase
/
refund
-before delivery, business is responsible for any
damages
/
product
care
View source
consumer protection
act: (
1987
)
business
is responsible for
damage
caused by
defective
/
poor quality
products
View source