Understand the Business of Retail Outcome 1 A. List the different retail channels and state the main features of each one. Retail Channel | Benefits/Features | Shops | * Lots of choice * Discounts * Sales | Internet | * Free delivery * Quicker * Buy from home * 24 hour delivery * Sales * Register for offers | Warehouse | * Professional products * VAT free days | Catalogues | * Pay weekly or monthly * Order from your home | Salon | * Professional
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organisation’s employment policies and procedures that guide you in good employment practices. (The statutory requirements and organisational policies should include the employment relationship‚ discrimination at work and fair employment) Briefly explain why diversity is important in your workplace and the consequences of not complying with diversity policies. The main provisions of statutory requirements for the employment relationship‚ discrimination at work and fair employment. The main legislation
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UNDERSTANDING DUTY OF CARE 1.1 ) Duty of care is a legal responsibility that carers and support workers have‚ we have an obligation to provide care to the people we support and to our colleagues. Making sure they are safe from harm‚ abuse‚ and neglect. As regards my own work role‚ I have a responsibility to raise concerns about suspected abuse‚ violence‚ unsafe practices and poor working conditions. 1.2 ) They are both out to support or look out for the wellbeing of the people we support or care
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EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 2: DEFINNING & PROVING DISCRIMINATION 3 I. Intentional Discrimination Against the Individual: Disparate Treatment (Pg. 58) 3 A. The Conceptual Framework (Pg. 58): 3 Texas Dept. of Community Affairs v. Burdine 3 St. Mary’s Honor Center v. Hicks 4 Foster v. Dalton 5 Reeves v. Sanderson Plumbing Products 5 B. Proof of Causation (Pg. 107): 6 Price Waterhouse v. Hopkins 6 Desert Palace Inc
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ownership and the political dominance by the Communist Party. In the sections below we shall discuss the characteristics of employment relations in China and compare its differences to that of Singapore. Three Old Irons Before the beginnings of the transition from a centrally planned economy‚ the system of three “old irons”; the iron rice bowl (guaranteed lifetime employment)‚ the iron chair (selection based on political orientation‚ absence of punishment for poor business performance)‚ and iron
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Surname: _UMERAH___________ First Name_BENITA CHINENYE_________________________ Phone Number: ___07035009680__________________________________________ Email: __umerahbenita@yahoo.com_____ Signature: _________________________ REFEREES List three 3 persons who are familiar with your character and qualifications. Please note: Do not use your family members as referees. S/No. Referee Type Name Relationship Contact details – Tel. no‚ Email and Address 1. School (Head of Department) Ms. KOSI EZEKEGBU
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progress‚ the government implement legislations to ensure good working conditions and safety which affects the union. Labour Relations legislations such as Employment Act (Cap 91)‚ Industrial Relations Act (Cap 136) and Trade Unions Act (Cap 333) (MOM‚ 2014) have provided guidelines for employers and basic needs for the employees’ employment‚ rights and benefits‚ causing union membership rates to decline. Section 27 of the Trade Unions Act (Cap 333) further decreased the value of unions as it deemed
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Part A Question: “English courts consider substance and not form when determining employment status.” Critically discuss this statement in the context of Employment Law‚ with particular (but not exclusive) reference to “sham” contracts. Today‚ many would agree with this statement as an employment status has become a question of fact rather than a question of law. However‚ it was clear that the preferred view taken by the courts after Lord Griffiths’ famous comments in Lee Ting Sang v Chung
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Casual Employment Introduction Election promises from Labor and liberals 2004 2004 is an election year in Australia and one of the issues that the parties have diverse election promises on is to which extent employers should be authorized to use casual workers‚ and what rights the casual workforce should be entitled to. Casual workers play a central part in the Australian labor market as it is the fastest growing form of employment. Next to Spain‚ Australia has the second largest casual
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than focussing on wider questions of social relations‚ it has historically concentrated on worker and employer organization and collective behaviour‚ workplace conflict over work-related matters‚ and (in particular) the regulation of the formal employment relationship‚ whether via the law or collective bargaining. Thus‚ for example‚ during the 1980s‚ IR research in the UK was dominated by analyses of the effect of the Thatcher administration’s labour law reforms on collective bargaining and industrial
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