The tribunal found that the dismissal was not unfair, because the employer's conduct (including the lack of procedure) fell within the range of reasonable responses, or that any procedural steps would have been futile.
The claim was dismissed because it was submitted out of time when it was reasonably practicable for it to have been submitted within the statutory time limit, so the Tribunal lacked jurisdiction.
The claimant succeeded in her claims for unauthorised deductions from pay and redundancy payment, but withdrew her claims for unfair dismissal and holiday pay.
The claimant succeeded on all complaints including automatic unfair dismissal, TUPE failure, holiday pay, unauthorised deductions, and breach of contract, with total compensation awarded.
The claim was dismissed under rule 47 of the Employment Tribunal Procedure Rules 2024 because the claimant failed to attend the hearing and did not properly pursue a postponement, leading the Judge to conclude he was not intent on pursuing his claims.
The claimant was unfairly dismissed as the respondent failed to follow a fair procedure and the reason for dismissal was not established, and the respondent made unauthorised deductions from wages.
The claimant succeeded on liability as the tribunal found he was dismissed because of his protected disclosures, making the dismissal automatically unfair, and further that any redundancy process was unfair.
The claimant was unfairly dismissed because the redundancy process was procedurally flawed, but the tribunal found that a fair process would have resulted in dismissal anyway, thus limiting compensation to one week's net pay plus basic award and a section 38 award.
The claimant's claim of constructive unfair dismissal was dismissed, but the respondent was found to have made unauthorised deductions from the claimant's pay (with the amount to be confirmed).
The claims against the second, third, and fifth respondents were struck out as having no reasonable prospect of success, while the remaining claims against the first respondent continue to a final hearing.
The claims were struck out because the settlement agreement barred claims arising before 11 June 2024, the claim against Dr Halpin had no reasonable prospect of success due to lack of employment relationship, and the remaining claims were out of time or had no reasonable prospect of success.
The claimant's claims of direct religious discrimination, direct discrimination in shortlisting, and victimisation were all dismissed as not well-founded.
The Tribunal found the claimant was a sub-contractor rather than a worker and that the respondent had correctly paid him based on the agreed drop rate.
The claimant succeeded on some direct disability discrimination claims but failed on others and on all harassment claims, while earlier claims were withdrawn.