The claimant succeeded in having commission included in the calculation of redundancy and notice pay, but failed on her claim for arrears of commission.
The claimant succeeded on all three substantive complaints (unauthorised deductions, breach of contract for notice pay, and unfair dismissal) with the respondent ordered to pay compensation including ACAS uplifts.
The claimant's unfair dismissal claim was struck out for lack of the required two years' service, and all other discrimination claims were dismissed as not well founded.
The respondent failed to file a response, and the tribunal determined the claim in the claimant's favour under Rule 22, awarding compensation for unpaid wages, notice pay, redundancy, and holiday pay.
The respondent failed to pay the claimant's wages, statutory sick pay, holiday pay, and provide required employment documents, leading to a fully upheld claim.
The claim was struck out because the claimant did not have two years of continuous service, so the tribunal lacked jurisdiction to hear the unfair dismissal claim.
The complaint of unauthorised deductions from pay was well-founded because the respondent made deductions from the claimant's wages without lawful authority.
The claimant succeeded in claims for direct discrimination, discrimination arising from disability, and failure to provide a written statement, but failed in claims regarding reasonable adjustments and harassment.
The Tribunal found that the claimant accepted the new role without protest, the increased workload was normal for the seniority and pay level, and the changes fell within the scope of her contract, so there was no fundamental breach of contract by the employer.
The claimants' equal pay claims failed because the Tribunal found that the work of Business Advisers was not the same or broadly similar to that of Account Managers, and any similarities were of practical importance.
The claimant succeeded on unfair dismissal, breach of contract (notice pay), and holiday pay claims, but lost on the unlawful deduction for February wages, the training day claim was dismissed as out of time, and the training certificate reimbursement claim was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.
The claims were struck out because they had no reasonable prospects of success and the claimants did not comply with Tribunal rules or orders, and the early conciliation exemption was not available as the claims did not arise from the same dispute.
The claimant succeeded on claims of unauthorised deductions, unfair dismissal, harassment, and victimisation, but the claim for direct race discrimination was dismissed.