Home / Employment / Status, worker categories and sectors / Status and worker categories

Legal News

Apprenticeships to last for minimum of 12 months (News, 10 April 2012)

Copyright © 2025 LexisNexis
Published on: 10 April 2012
Published by a LexisNexis Employment expert

Article summary

With effect from August 2012, subject to consultation, it is intended that apprenticeships for all age groups will last for a minimum of 12 months, although apprenticeships for those aged 19 or over may last for less than 12 months if prior learning or attainment has been recorded, following a Government announcement.

Powered by Lexis+®
Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom

Related documents:

4 News
View More
8 Q&As
View More
Powered by Lexis+®

Related documents:

4 News
View More
8 Q&As
View More

Popular documents

Office-holders

Office-holdersThis Practice Note looks at the characteristics of an office-holder, whether they can also be employees or workers, the specific equality rights that they have and the issues that arise in respect of police, religious ministers and priests, judges and directors.Characteristics of

What is the difference between an appeal and a review?

What is the difference between an appeal and a review?What is an appeal?An appeal in insolvency proceedings is no different to an appeal in normal litigation. An appeal will be allowed only if the appeal court is satisfied that the decision of the lower court was 'wrong' or 'unjust because of a

If a rentcharge is shown as being informally exonerated on title information, does this apply to the

If a rentcharge is shown as being informally exonerated on title information, does this apply to the current registered owner? Or does the informal exoneration only apply to the parties to the document which informally exonerated the rentcharge?This Q&A considers the situation where, at some

If a beneficiary signs a deed of disclaimer of their share of an estate and the estate pays their legal

If a beneficiary signs a deed of disclaimer of their share of an estate and the estate pays their legal fees, will that count as a PET against their estate?A disclaimer is the refusal of a gift prior to acceptance. The refusal of the gift must take place before the beneficiary accepts any benefit