Logo-style graphic indicating commitment to anti-slavery for Hackney man with van services

Hackney Man with Van: Modern Slavery Statement

Hackney Man with Van reaffirms a zero-tolerance policy towards modern slavery, forced labour and human trafficking across our man with van operations, subcontractors and supply chain partners. This statement sets out our ongoing commitment to ensure that every element of our Hackney man and van service is delivered ethically, transparently and in full compliance with the law. We recognise the responsibility to protect vulnerable workers and to act decisively where risks arise.

A family of four, consisting of a man, a woman, and two children, is standing outdoors in a residential area with a visible house in the background. They are smiling and appear to be preparing for a house move, with cardboard boxes in front of them. The man is holding a pair of keys and has his arm around the woman's shoulders; he is wearing a light blue shirt. The woman has short dark hair, and is wearing a navy and white striped top. The two children, a girl with blonde hair wearing a light-colored top and a boy with blonde hair in a plaid shirt, are positioned on either side of the adults, each with cheerful expressions. The family is standing near their vehicle, which has its trunk open, showing a glimpse of packing materials and possibly additional boxes. The scene is bathed in natural daylight, in a quiet suburban street, subtly indicating a house relocation involving company Hackney Man with Van, known for removals services in the area near postcode E8, Hackney, London. We embed anti-slavery principles into our core values, procurement and daily operations. All staff, drivers and partners are required to adhere to clear behavioural standards and our code of conduct. The Hackney man-with-van team receives training on recognising indicators of exploitation, and managers are expected to escalate concerns immediately. We are committed to continuous improvement and to a culture where speaking up is supported.

Policy, Prevention and Procurement

A family of four, including two adults and two children, standing outdoors in front of a residential house with a brick exterior and modern garage door, each holding a medium-sized cardboard box suggesting they are in the process of moving. The adults, a man and a woman, are positioned at the back, both smiling and looking at the camera, with the woman holding a large box and the man a similarly sized box. The two children, a girl and a boy, are in the foreground, each holding a box with cheerful expressions. The girl, wearing a pink top, is gripping her box with both hands while the boy, in a light shirt with a dark jacket, also holds his box securely. The setting appears to be a suburban street or driveway, with green grass visible along the edges. The scene is well-lit with natural daylight, emphasizing the domestic context of house removals, and subtly reinforces local familiarity with Hackney in East London, UK. The household items and boxes are made of brown cardboard, with some showing packing tape; the background features the house’s brick exterior and garage, consistent with typical London residential areas, illustrating a family engaged in a house move or packing process for removals. Our policy sets out specific measures to prevent modern slavery in our Hackney removals man with van activities. These measures include supplier due diligence, contractual clauses that prohibit forced labour, and mandatory rights for workers to receive pay and conditions that meet statutory standards. We require prospective suppliers to declare compliance with anti-slavery legislation and to provide evidence of lawful employment practices.

To strengthen procurement oversight we maintain a supplier register and a risk-based audit schedule. High-risk suppliers are subject to enhanced checks, including verification of payroll, identity documentation, and onsite assessments where practicable. Our supplier audits and compliance checks are documented and form part of our supplier relationship management process.

Audits, Monitoring and Remediation

We operate structured supplier audits and regular performance reviews. Audit activities include:

  • Document checks — verification of staff contracts, payslips and working hours;
  • Site visits — where access is available to observe working conditions;
  • Interviews — confidential interviews with workers where permitted and necessary.

When issues are identified we pursue remediation plans with clear timelines and outcomes. Remediation may involve requiring corrective actions, suspending new work, or terminating relationships where non-compliance persists. We treat credible allegations of slavery or trafficking with urgency and ensure the welfare of affected individuals is prioritised.

The image shows a young couple sitting on the floor of a residential interior, surrounded by packed cardboard boxes of various sizes, some sealed with packing tape and others open with contents visible. The man, dressed in a light purple t-shirt and jeans, is smiling broadly, while the woman, in a blue top and jeans, leans towards him, also smiling and pointing. They are seated against a background of light-colored walls with a subtle, curved design and a section of wooden flooring. The scene suggests they are in the process of packing or preparing for a move, with household items like cardboard boxes, a small yellow toolbox, and wrapped parcels nearby. The environment appears tidy and well-lit, indicating daytime natural light or good interior lighting. The overall setting implies a domestic space ready for a house removal or relocation in Hackney or nearby areas, consistent with a professional removals service like Hackney Man with Van. Reporting channels are maintained to allow confidential, safe and accessible reporting of concerns. Employees, contractors and third parties can report suspicions through internal escalation routes to management and via an anonymous reporting mechanism administered by an independent third party. We encourage the use of these channels and protect whistleblowers from retaliation.

We also provide guidance to customers and partners on how to raise concerns about any aspect of the Hackney man with a van service. All reports are logged, reviewed, and assessed by the compliance team. Serious matters are escalated to senior leadership for immediate action and, where appropriate, referred to relevant authorities.

Graphic representing annual governance review and continuous improvement Governance and Annual Review

Senior management owns this Modern Slavery Statement and ensures that governance structures are in place to deliver our commitments. We conduct an annual review of our policies, training, supplier audit results and incident handling to evaluate effectiveness and to identify improvements. Outcomes from the annual review inform action plans and resource allocation for the following year.

We will continue to develop our approach, enhance supplier engagement and strengthen monitoring across the Hackney man-and-van network. Through ongoing training, proactive supplier management, robust reporting channels and periodic audits, Hackney Man with Van remains committed to eradicating modern slavery from our operations and supply chain.

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Company name: Hackney Man with Van
Telephone: Call Now!
Street address: 6 Westgate St, London, E8 3RN
E-mail: [email protected]
Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday, 00:00-24:00
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