(A UHR/BUFDG partnership event)
We are delighted to announce that we will be holding an event on 12th March 2019 at the London School of Economics and Political Science focussing on the potential issues for universities of internationally mobile staff. This event is aimed at senior HR, Payroll and Finance colleagues who are currently engaged in, or considering, employing staff overseas and will help address some of the concerns that internationalisation brings for universities.
This free event, which kicks off at 9.00 am with registration and networking and finishes at 1pm with lunch, is free as a service to members and demand is likely to be high, so please don't delay in booking your place.
We have a great range of speakers from the university sector, professional accountancy firms and employment law covering a range of subjects including:
The full programme can be found below.
We are also intending to run a half hour closed session for attendees to share their experiences of dealing with overseas employee related issues.
We hope that you can join us for what promises to be a great event.
A map to the venue can be found here.
Time |
What |
Who |
9.00 |
Registration and networking |
|
9.20 |
Welcome and Introduction |
Caroline Jones |
9.30 |
Legal aspects of overseas employment/challenges of flying faculty Both Nicola and Alex specialise in advising HEIs on employment law issues. Nicola and Alex will consider the legal issues that arise when employing staff overseas or sending UK staff overseas. We will concentrate on the employment law issues and will mention other legal issues that arise. We will focus on practical considerations and key issues to be covered will include
|
Nicola Brown, Partner Alex Russell, Principal Associate Mills & Reeve
|
10.15 |
International tax implications for both staff and the University as a result of international working arrangements – employee related complications Both Kathryn and Laura specialise in advising the HE sector on the income and payroll tax considerations of staff working internationally. Universities face unique challenges in managing their internationally mobile staff. Firstly, how do you identify them, and secondly, how do you adopt a risk based approach to managing employer and employee compliance? We will provide an overview of the corporate, personal tax and social security considerations that Universities need to consider where you have staff working overseas, and highlight key areas of consideration to manage compliance. We will share our experience working across the sector, helping a number of universities successfully manage their international employee populations. |
Kathryn Harding, Partner Laura Rigby, Manager – Global Mobility Services KPMG |
11.00 |
Coffee |
|
11.20 |
Top ten hints and tips when sending staff overseas For most universities the biggest challenge can be how they practically comply with the multiple requirements that come with having an international workforce. The session shares our experiences of supporting a number of universities by providing some practical guidance and suggestions to help you simplify and tackle this challenge in order to protect your reputation and manage your costs |
Marie Green, Global Mobility Director Gemma Buxton, Global Mobility Senior Manager PWC |
12.00 |
What does “being global” mean in the Higher Education sector? A study involving literature review, Performance League Table criteria and research by the Global Employment Institute, will be shared with delegates. In addition, LSE is used as an example organisation which manages globally with staff in 25+ countries. |
Indi Seehra HR Director LSE with support |
12.30 |
Closed door Delegate experiences of dealing with overseas employee related issues. |
Caroline Jones |
13.00 |
Close and lunch |
|
Tagged : International, Tax, Employment Tax, Tax Group
Type : Training
Please contact info@bufdg.ac.uk for more information