The claim was dismissed because the claimant failed to prove that the decisions were taken because of the protected act, rather than because of genuine concerns about her conduct identified in the tribunal judgment.
The unfair dismissal claim was struck out due to insufficient qualifying service, the whistleblowing claim was withdrawn, and the discrimination claims continue to a final hearing; the claimant was found to be disabled due to depression.
The claimant succeeded in her claims of unfavourable treatment due to disability and unfair dismissal, but her reasonable adjustments claim was dismissed.
The breach of contract claim was dismissed as not well founded, but the national minimum wage claim was reserved for a future hearing, resulting in a split verdict.
The claim was dismissed because the respondent's decision to stop offering shifts was not because of the claimant's disability; the actual comparator was not materially similar, and the respondent did not know nor could reasonably be expected to know of the claimant's autism.
All claims were dismissed because the discrimination claims were out of time and not just and equitable to extend, and in the alternative all claims were not well-founded.
The Tribunal found that the Respondent did not know and could not reasonably have been expected to know that the Claimant was at a substantial disadvantage, as he only disclosed his condition six days before the assessment day and did not request any adjustments.
The claims relating to matters arising before August 2024 were struck out as they were out of time and it was not just and equitable to extend the period.