*/
Employment – Disability. The employment tribunal had decided that the employee specialist registrar had not been disabled within the meaning of s 6 of the Equality Act 2010. The Employment Appeal Tribunal dismissed the employee's appeal against that decision deciding that the tribunal had been entitled to conclude, on the evidence before it, that the impairment relied on by the employee did not have a substantial adverse effect on the employee's day-to-day activities. It further decided that the tribunal had not misdirected itself as to the meaning of 'long-term'.
Employment – Disability. The employment tribunal had decided that the employee specialist registrar had not been disabled within the meaning of s 6 of the Equality Act 2010. The Employment Appeal Tribunal dismissed the employee's appeal against that decision deciding that the tribunal had been entitled to conclude, on the evidence before it, that the impairment relied on by the employee did not have a substantial adverse effect on the employee's day-to-day activities. It further decided that the tribunal had not misdirected itself as to the meaning of 'long-term'.
A decade of cuts and the brutal pandemic have left courts and barristers struggling to cope – a bid for justice spending
The Lawyers’ Group of the Oasis of Peace UK are delighted to announce that on Thursday, 28 October 2021, Professor Philippe Sands QC will be delivering the 12th Rueff Lecture (via Zoom) entitled ‘Thinking About an International Rule of Law’
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In partnership with the Bar Council, LexisNexis is offering up to 60% off its extensive webinar offering.
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Charlotte Mackenzie introduces the project increasing access to justice in Malawi through education on bail rights
