Lisa is a Partner in the Eversheds Sutherland employment team in Dubai. She advises on employment and equality law matters, and is also part of our UK-wide immigration team.
Lisa is an experienced employment lawyer with more than 20 years’ experience in the field. She has worked for Eversheds Sutherland and been a member of the global employment, labour and pensions group for the majority of her career.
She has previously worked in the Nottingham, London and Belfast offices before relocating to the UAE in 2022 to further strengthen our employment law offering in the Middle East.
Lisa has considerable experience of providing contentious and non-contentious employment law advice to multi-national companies with a presence around the globe. She advises clients across a broad range of sectors with a particular interest in Diversity, Equity and Inclusion and the people considerations of ESG within the financial and professional services, TMT and the industrials sectors. She is noted in the legal directories as a ‘next generation partner’ and as being a ‘strategic thinker’. The directories also note her track record of defending high-value and commercially sensitive litigation matters alongside the fact she ‘delivers for her clients with great efficiency’.
Lisa also supports businesses seeking to move their workforce around the globe and recruit new employees to ensure that all legal, visa and immigrations requirements are met.
Lisa is an accomplished presenter and has spoken on a wide range of employment law topics including restrictive covenants and confidential information, discrimination and mental health in the workplace. She is regularly invited to comment on topical HR matters.
Mental health is fast becoming a hot topic in the workplace. It is rarely out of the media, reflecting campaigns by the health trusts, charities, even celebrities and the Royal Family. This is perhaps not surprising when you consider that recent research undertaken by 'Business in the Community' has highlighted that one in four adults currently working in Northern Ireland have been diagnosed with some form of mental health disorder.
According to mental health charities, these statistics do not necessarily reflect an increase in mental health problems. It may be the case, for example, that perhaps more people are now willing to disclose such problems as attitudes change for the better. Whatever the reasons behind this trend, employers are increasingly
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