Email/System Access for Long-term Sick Employees; Dismissal During the Probationary Period; Dealing with Sickness Patterns
Published on: 07/12/2018
Article Authors The main content of this article was provided by the following authors.
Seamus McGranaghan Director – Commercial, Education, Employment & Licensing, O'Reilly Stewart Solicitors
Seamus McGranaghan Director – Commercial, Education, Employment & Licensing, O'Reilly Stewart Solicitors
Seamus mcgranaghan 2021
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Seamus McGranaghan qualified as a Solicitor in O'Reilly Stewart Solicitors in 2003 and is an experienced Commercial Lawyer dealing with employment, commercial and education cases.

He has experience in the Industrial Tribunal representing both Claimants and Respondents and has provided seminars in relation to particular areas of employment law. Seamus is the only member of the Education and Law Association in Northern Ireland. He specialises in advising schools and colleges on policy matters, employment issues and student welfare. He is also responsible for the Education Law Quarterly Review.

In addition to having contributed at Legal Island’s Education Updates since 2010, Seamus in association with Legal Island provides a live “Employment Law @ 11” webinar on the first Friday of each month, dealing with all aspects of Employment law affecting Northern Irish employers.

'Employment Law at 11' is a series of 45-minute webinars from Legal-Island in conjunction with O'Reilly Stewart Solicitors.

Scott Alexander, Head of Learning and Development at Legal-Island, discusses your Northern Ireland employment law questions and topical HR issueswith Seamus McGranaghan, Director at O'Reilly Stewart Solicitors.

This month,

  • Sexual harassment;
  • Email/System access for employees on long-term sick leave;
  • Dismissal during the probationary period;
  • PHI dismissals;
  • Dismissing an employee after probation but before they have 12-months service;
  • Dealing with sickness patterns (during the school holidays)
  • And much more

Questions in this webinar include:

  • The definition of harassment considers action toward an individual or group, but what if that action isn't in relation to a group, but not specifically directed to any individual?

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Disclaimer The information in this article is provided as part of Legal Island's Employment Law Hub. We regret we are not able to respond to requests for specific legal or HR queries and recommend that professional advice is obtained before relying on information supplied anywhere within this article. This article is correct at 07/12/2018