The unfair dismissal claim was struck out for lack of qualifying service, but the wrongful dismissal, unauthorised deduction from wages (tips), and failure to provide written particulars claims all succeeded.
The first claimant's direct sex discrimination claim succeeded in part, but all other claims by both claimants were dismissed, resulting in a split verdict.
All complaints were well-founded and the respondent was ordered to pay the claimant for notice pay, holiday pay, redundancy payment, and unauthorised deductions.
The Trust's policy requiring claimants to share a changing room with a biological male trans woman and its failure to address their concerns amounted to harassment and indirect sex discrimination, but other harassment allegations and victimisation claims were dismissed.
The claimant succeeded on all four complaints: breach of contract for notice pay and holiday pay, redundancy payment, and unauthorised deductions from wages.
The respondent failed to comply with the requirements of section 188 of the Trade Union and Labour (Consolidation) Act 1992, leading to a protective award.
The claimant did not have the required two years of continuous service to bring an unfair dismissal claim, and the claim was struck out; later dismissed for non-attendance.
The tribunal found no evidence that any of the alleged treatments were because of or related to the claimant's Polish nationality; all complaints were either struck out for lack of jurisdiction or dismissed as not well-founded.
The claimant lost both claims: the unfair dismissal complaint was not well-founded, and the disability discrimination complaint was dismissed because she was not a disabled person under the Equality Act 2010.
The claimant succeeded on all claims because the respondent unfairly dismissed him for making protected disclosures, wrongfully dismissed him, made unlawful deductions, and owed holiday pay.
All complaints were dismissed because the claimant failed to establish any less favourable treatment due to race, any protected act leading to detriment, and his contract was a zero-hours contract with no guaranteed minimum hours or entitlement to the claimed holiday pay or deductions.
All claims were dismissed or struck out: unfair dismissal failed due to lack of qualifying service, and wrongful dismissal and race discrimination were brought out of time with no extension granted.
The claims for automatic unfair dismissal (constructive), breach of contract (notice pay), unauthorised deductions (training/mentoring), and victimisation were struck out as having no reasonable prospect of success; a deposit of £25 was ordered for the direct race discrimination claim.
The claimant's unfair dismissal claim succeeded because the respondent failed to demonstrate a fair reason for dismissal or adhere to a fair procedure.