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a yellow post-it note with the words 'STATUTORY SICK PAY' in black writing, next to this is a black marker pen, a thermometer and a pack of tablets.
Updated on 6 April 2024

Statutory sick pay

If you are ill and cannot work, this page explains what you may be entitled to from your employer.

a pile of coins and a small scrap of paper with the words 'MINIMUM WAGE' typed in black ink.
Updated on 6 April 2024

National minimum wage

Under UK law, employees and ‘workers’ are entitled to certain rights, including a minimum wage. We explain what the current national minimum wage (NMW) is and what you should do if you do not receive it. If you are 21 or over, there is also the national living wage (NLW), which we explain below.

a book with the title 'EMPLOYMENT LAW' and a wooden gavel
Updated on 6 April 2024

Employment rights

The employment rights you are entitled to can depend on your employment status. There are three main statuses to consider – self-employed, ‘worker’ and employee. 

a form showing employment details with boxes to tick for Employed or Self employed
Updated on 6 April 2024

Employed, self-employed or neither

This page gives more information on your employment status where you are someone who is, or will be, providing services in your individual capacity. Employment status can be important if you are running a limited company. If you want more information about employment status in the context of this ...

a cup of black coffee, a pen and a napkin with the following 4 things written on it and circled in blue ink 'EMPLOYEE', 'SELF-EMPLOYED', 'BUSINESS OWNER', 'INVESTOR'.
Updated on 6 April 2024

Employment status

Employment status describes the nature of the relationship between an engager and a worker – for example, employment or self-employment. 

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