FINANCE

'Essential' gagging clauses defended by council chiefs

Chief executives have defended so-called gagging clauses in compromise agreements after a Labour backbencher called for their use to be investigated.

By MJ Correspondent | 09 January 2014

Chief executives have defended so-called gagging clauses in compromise agreements after a Labour backbencher called for their use to be investigated.

Popular articles by MJ Correspondent

  1. More councils accused of publicity code breach
  2. Majority of council staff 'to cross picket line'
  3. Councils urged to invest in capital reserves
  4. Authorities 'could lose grip' on pensions reform

SUBSCRIBE TO CONTINUE READING

Get unlimited access to The MJ with a subscription, plus a weekly copy of The MJ magazine sent directly to you door and inbox.

Subscribe

Full website content includes additional, exclusive commentary and analysis on the issues affecting local government.

Login

Already a subscriber?

Popular articles by MJ Correspondent

  1. More councils accused of publicity code breach
  2. Majority of council staff 'to cross picket line'
  3. Councils urged to invest in capital reserves
  4. Authorities 'could lose grip' on pensions reform
footer-logo

©2024 Hemming Group Limited. Registered in England and Wales. Registered No: 490200. VAT number GB342 023 408