waiter laying table in restaurant











How the Employment Rights Act 2025 Will Transform the Hospitality Sector


Scroll Down
Home > Knowledge Hub > How the Employment Rights Act 2025 Will Transform the Hospitality Sector

The Employment Rights Act 2025 introduces significant changes to employment law, with particular implications for businesses in the hospitality sector. Is your business prepared?

In his new article for Caterer, Licensee & Hotelier, Ethan Diver, Solicitor in our Employment department, explores the key changes and what hospitality businesses need to do now.

From changes to Statutory Sick Pay and paternity leave to new rights for zero-hours workers and changes to unfair dismissal, the reforms will have a significant impact on how hospitality businesses manage their workforce.

With further changes coming into force throughout 2026 and 2027, now is the time for employers to review their policies and procedures and prepare for the new requirements.

You can read Ethan’s full article here: How the Employment Rights Act 2025 Will Transform the Hospitality Sector – Caterer, Licensee & Hotelier

Disclaimer: General Information Provided Only

Please note that the contents of this article are intended solely for general information purposes and should not be considered as legal advice. We cannot be held responsible for any loss resulting from actions or inactions taken based on this article.

Insights

Latest Insights

Photo of city skyline
02 October 2025

What are directors’ duties?

For most, being a director of a company is hard work: you’ve put the blood, sweat and tears into setting… read more
A picture of a small village street lined with houses and shops
24 September 2025

SDLT – Why is it back in the headlines?

We have all seen the reports in the press about the former deputy prime minister, Angela Rayner. It comes as… read more
Picture of a doctor making notes on a patient in the background
23 September 2025

Employee awarded £1.2m after employer mishandles sickness absence – how can employers avoid getting it wrong?

In the recent case of Wainwright v Cennox plc, the Employment Tribunals considered a situation where an employee discovered that… read more

Request a call back

We’ll arrange a no-obligation call back at a time to suit you.