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Employment Tribunal Claims

by Naomi Cunningham & Michael Reed

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Author: Michael

Posted onApril 30, 2015advice

Criticise specifically

by Michael1 Comment on Criticise specifically

A great deal of tribunal advocacy, especially on behalf of claimants, involves criticising the behaviour of someone else (normally the employer). For example, in an…

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Posted onApril 23, 2015advice

Please help me run 26.2 miles on Sunday

by Michael1 Comment on Please help me run 26.2 miles on Sunday

If only that was literary possible. It would be great to be propelled around the London Marathon course by the good wishes of hundreds of…

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Posted onFebruary 11, 2015advice

Hold fast to your ET1

by Michael5 Comments on Hold fast to your ET1

Your ET1 is the form you complete to start your claim — also known as the claim form. It’s a vitally important document and it’s…

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Posted onJanuary 8, 2015January 8, 2015advice

Make sure you’re answering the real point

by Michael1 Comment on Make sure you’re answering the real point

File this under advice that sounds like the bloody obvious, but can be surprisingly hard to follow. During litigation, the other side will make all…

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Posted onJune 16, 2014advice

Upcoming changes to fee remission

by Michael2 Comments on Upcoming changes to fee remission

I’ve just had an email from the Ministry of Justice, promising changes on fee remission from 30th June. I can’t find an announcement online, so…

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Posted onMay 19, 2014advice

I am (I represent) the Claimant…

by Michael3 Comments on I am (I represent) the Claimant…

It’s easily overlooked, but, when writing to the tribunal, it’s worth making it clear which side you’re on. This can easily be done by starting…

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Posted onApril 10, 2014April 10, 2014advice

The media

by MichaelLeave a comment on The media

The vast majority of employment tribunal cases don’t attract any media attention. The ones that do, tend to involve some sort of media friendly hook:…

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Posted onApril 7, 2014advice

Run, Reed, run

by MichaelLeave a comment on Run, Reed, run

It’s that time of the year again and, in six days, I’ll be running the London marathon on behalf of the Free Representation Unit. If…

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Posted onFebruary 20, 2014February 20, 2014advice

Fees and costs in the EAT: Strategy / Tactics

by Michael3 Comments on Fees and costs in the EAT: Strategy / Tactics

Fees in the EAT are substantial. £400 to lodge an appeal, £1,200 for a hearing; totalling £1,600. If you’re considering bringing an appeal, this may…

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Posted onFebruary 19, 2014February 20, 2014advice

Fees and costs in the EAT: Portnykh v Nomura International

by Michael1 Comment on Fees and costs in the EAT: Portnykh v Nomura International

The EAT in Portnykh v Nomura International has clarified a number of things about applications for costs in respect of fees in the EAT (and…

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