The complaint of holiday pay was not well-founded because the respondent did not make an unauthorised deduction from the claimant's final salary payment.
The respondent's response was struck out for non-compliance with disclosure orders and failure to pursue the case, and the claimant's claims for unpaid wages and holiday pay were found well-founded.
The claimant's claims for unfair dismissal, wrongful dismissal, and holiday pay were well founded and succeeded because the respondent failed to attend or defend the claims and the evidence supported the claimant's case.
The claimant's claim of constructive unfair dismissal failed because the alleged breaches, even where admitted, did not objectively amount to a fundamental breach of the implied term of trust and confidence, and the claimant had not resigned in response to any such breach.
The claimant's claims were upheld because the respondent failed to attend or properly defend the claims, and the undisputed evidence showed a fundamental breach of contract by non-payment of wages.
All remaining claims were not well founded and were dismissed; the tribunal also found that claims (except unfair dismissal) were out of time and it would not be just and equitable to extend time.
The claimant's complaints of harassment and health and safety detriment were withdrawn, and the direct sex discrimination claim was dismissed as not well founded.
The claimant succeeded on constructive unfair dismissal, unauthorised deductions, and breach of contract, but the holiday pay claim was dismissed, resulting in a split verdict.
The Tribunal lacked jurisdiction because the claimant did not have the required two years' qualifying service for an ordinary unfair constructive dismissal claim.
The tribunal implied a contractual term that the claimant was entitled to be paid for additional hours worked outside her core duties, and accepted Mr Paxton's evidence that 38 hours were owed.
The claimant succeeded because the employer's dismissal was procedurally unfair and wrongful, as it failed to properly investigate the customer's abusive behaviour and relied on insufficient evidence, with the tribunal finding contributory fault of 15%.
All claims were dismissed because the tribunal found the claimant resigned and his complaints of unfair dismissal, breach of contract, and unlawful deduction were not well-founded.
The claim was struck out because the claimant failed to comply with tribunal directions (no witness statement, non-attendance) and a further hearing was disproportionate given the claim's low value and poor prospects of success on employment status.
The unfair dismissal claim was struck out due to insufficient service, and the discrimination claim was dismissed as out of time with no grounds for a just and equitable extension.
The respondent made unauthorised deductions from the claimant's wages due to erroneous grade changes and pay rate adjustments, and the claim was well-founded.
The unfair dismissal claim was struck out because the claimant had less than two years' service, and the breach of contract claim was dismissed as not well-founded.