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Employment Tribunal Claims

by Naomi Cunningham & Michael Reed

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Category: advice

Posted onNovember 17, 2008advice

Drawing out the evidence

by MichaelLeave a comment on Drawing out the evidence

During a hearing, evidence is presented in a fairly structured way. Each witness gives evidence and is cross-examined. Witnesses tell the story in chronological order…

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Posted onNovember 13, 2008advice

Cross-appeals and conditional cross-appeals

by NaomiLeave a comment on Cross-appeals and conditional cross-appeals

Sometimes neither side is satisfied with the employment tribunal’s decision, and both sides want to appeal. A cross-appeal is basically just an appeal by whichever…

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Posted onNovember 11, 2008advice

What is a list of issues?

by Naomi6 Comments on What is a list of issues?

Tribunals often direct the parties to agree a list of issues, but they don’t always explain what that means or how you should go about…

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Posted onOctober 27, 2008advice

What sort of questions do you ask?

by NaomiLeave a comment on What sort of questions do you ask?

It seems that quite a few of those who find this site are looking for help with deciding what kind of questions to ask their…

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Posted onOctober 27, 2008advice

Chronologies

by NaomiLeave a comment on Chronologies

A chronology (see Writing a chronology) is useful in two ways: the document itself is useful, because it provides an at-a-glance summary of the key…

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Posted onOctober 24, 2008advice

Asking questions

by NaomiLeave a comment on Asking questions

If you serve a questionnaire on the respondent, or ask them for further details of their response to your claim, send your questions by email…

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Posted onOctober 20, 2008advice

Waiver of privilege (2)

by NaomiLeave a comment on Waiver of privilege (2)

There is now a useful discussion of privilege, including waiver (see previous post), by the President of the EAT in Howes v Hinckley Bosworth BC

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Posted onOctober 14, 2008advice

How to start enforcing a tribunal award

by Michael4 Comments on How to start enforcing a tribunal award

Enforcement is often seen as a complex and legalistic process. It moves from the tribunal to the civil courts, and has all sorts of hurdles…

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Posted onOctober 14, 2008advice

Small is beautiful

by NaomiLeave a comment on Small is beautiful

Tribunals occasionally direct that the hearing bundle is to be limited to a fixed number of pages. This is on the whole a good idea.…

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Posted onOctober 13, 2008advice

Appeals to authority

by MichaelLeave a comment on Appeals to authority

Litigation is about convincing somebody of something. One way of doing this is to tell the person you are trying to convince what somebody else…

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