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How does the minimum wage affect you? Low Pay Commission visits Essex
This blog provides an insight into how the LPC recommend minimum wage rates for the UK and the advice given on the National Living Wage.
A presentation by David Norgrove on Low pay, productivity and the National Living Wage
The Low Pay Commission (LPC) is interested in your views.
Two new commissioners have been appointed to the Low Pay Commission, Business Minister Jo Swinson announced today (25 March 2015).
First published during the 2010 to 2015 Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government
From Thursday 1 October 2015, the adult rate of the National Minimum Wage (NMW) will rise by 20p.
The Low Pay Commission today welcomed the government’s acceptance of its recommendations on rates for the National Minimum Wage (NMW) for adults aged 21 and over, for young people aged 18-20 and for 16-17 year olds from Octo…
The Low Pay Commission (LPC) has today recommended to the Government that the adult rate of the National Minimum Wage, which applies to workers aged 21 and over, should rise by 3 per cent to £6.70 from October 2015.
Jo Swinson announces the reappointment of Commissioners to the indpendent Low Pay Commission.
Government submits evidence to the Low Pay Commission which will help decide the level of the National Minimum Wage from October 2015.
Business Secretary Vince Cable has outlined proposals to simplify and boost the national minimum wage for apprentices.
More than 1 million of Britain’s lowest-paid workers are set to benefit as new National Minimum Wage (NMW) rates come into force.
Low Pay Commission (LPC) is visiting Norfolk and Suffolk on 24 and 25 September
Low Pay Commission (LPC) is visiting the Isle of Wight and Southampton on 30,31 July.
The Low Pay Commission (LPC) is visiting Northern Ireland on 16,17 July.
Three new commissioners appointed to the Low Pay Commission.
Government sets out its annual minimum wage remit to the independent Low Pay Commission (LPC).
The government has approved a rise in the National Minimum Wage to £6.50 per hour.
The Low Pay Commission welcomes the government’s acceptance of its recommendations on wage rates from October 2014
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