The claim was struck out because the claimant did not have at least two years' continuous service, which is a jurisdictional requirement for bringing an unfair dismissal claim.
The claimant did not have the required two years' continuous service to bring an unfair dismissal claim, so the complaint was struck out and the entire claim dismissed.
The claims of unfair dismissal, unlawful deduction from wages, and whistleblowing were dismissed for want of jurisdiction as they were presented out of time and the claimant failed to establish valid presentation or grounds for an extension.
The employer failed to give the claimant a fair opportunity to respond to the allegations and proceeded with the disciplinary hearing in his absence, rendering the dismissal procedurally unfair, and also failed to provide contractual notice.
The ordinary unfair dismissal claim was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction due to insufficient service, but the automatic unfair dismissal claim was permitted to proceed.
The claim was struck out because the claimant had no reasonable prospect of showing the claim was in time or that it was not reasonably practicable to present it in time.
The claim for direct disability discrimination by association in relation to dismissal succeeded, but the claim regarding being escorted from the premises was dismissed.
All claims were dismissed because the claimant's dismissal was not unfair, the discrimination claims were not well founded, and the wrongful dismissal claim failed.
The tribunal found the dismissal unfair because the investigation was flawed (unbalanced, prejudged, incomplete) and the sanction of dismissal fell outside the range of reasonable responses.
The claim was presented outside the primary time limit and it was reasonably practicable for the claimant to have presented it in time, so no extension was granted and the claim was dismissed.