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Copy linkGender Pay Gap Reporting: know the key information
This applies to both private and voluntary sector employers, and could mean up to 7,000 large businesses could have to make changes to their policies and procedures.
The Key Dates
May 1st 2016
By now, your business should be collecting data for the first reporting period in October.
October 1st 2016
The Equality Act 2010 is widely expected to come into force from October 1st. From this date, large businesses must publish prescribed information about their gender pay gap, regardless of whether it actually exists or not.
May 1st 2017
12 months from now, your business should begin to carry out calculations to determine your gender pay gap results.
April 30th 2018
From April 30th 2018 you should publish the results of your analysis on your business’s website. They need to be in a publicly accessible area of your website and not hidden away. Additionally, a signed document should accompany the results and must remain on your website for at least three years.
After this is completed, the results of your gender pay gap reporting should be uploaded onto the Government’s website.
The Future
There are still things that must be decided on, such as for example, what the official definition of gender pay is. As usual, we’ll keep on top of the subject and keep you updated about any important updates. Gender pay is the latest in a series of changes to legislation that UK companies have to keep on top of, with changes to Holiday Pay legislation being another hot topic right now.
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