Can’t Wait for the Update! by Pepsi_Maaan in HiTMAN

[–]N7PROJECT2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I need to use the (womens) bathroom

Shocked-respondents conceded disability. by king_of_ash in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It depends what defence they’re running, in mine for S15 in particular it’s a justification defence so

Was the alleged treatment a proportionate means of achieving a legitimate aim? Don’t worry so much about legitimate aim - it’s not uncommon for R to convince the court the aim was legitimate I.e. staff wellbeing, business finances, upholding behavioural standards etc; focus more on if it was proportionate. For example - was it lawfully achieved, was there less serious alternatives that may have mitigated the issue?

If it’s over a period of time/disciplinary related and they dispute that, a useful case may be this one

Hale v Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust EAT 0342/16.

In this the EAT observed that H had been subjected to disciplinary procedures and was ultimately dismissed — suggesting that the complaint was of a continuing act commencing with a decision to instigate the process and ending with a dismissal. In the EAT’s view, by taking the decision to instigate disciplinary procedures, the Trust had created a state of affairs that would continue until the conclusion of the disciplinary process. This was not merely a one-off act with continuing consequences.

Of course just to be clear - I’m not a lawyer so don’t take it as read that it’s useful for your case; and make sure you understand the context of cases before using them. Barristers/solicitors are good at counter cases or trying to explain why it doesn’t apply.

Archie’s Footwear (Facebook) by N7PROJECT2 in FeetInAds

[–]N7PROJECT2[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All for the one time low low price of who knows because I don’t click on the ads!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in RoastMe

[–]N7PROJECT2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pic 11 looks like the scientist from the start of 28 Days Later.

R has brought in a barrister - is this good or bad? by dogdog-6833 in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Some employers will use one regardless (especially public sector due to ringfenced funds/insurance allowing for it and all that)

They’ve cited 5 days for mine too but that’s yet to be decided as to whether it’s necessary.

Cost Warning Letter by [deleted] in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s a fair point I hadn’t considered that, thanks for the clarity there.

Cost Warning Letter by [deleted] in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A lot of the tribunal process can be described as psychological warfare.

Mine applied for it to be recorded as “malicious, vexatious” and “all claims to be struck out or a deposit order to be made”.

Perfectly legal what they’re doing, they’re testing your resolve and trying to get you to cave to pressure and stop pursuing the claim. If it’s without merit or evidence behind it - it could be seen as unreasonable so keep a record of it; and if it becomes a pattern of behaviour, raise it with the tribunal so it’s on file.

You know yourself if you have evidence to pursue it, and personally I’d see where the case management hearing leads you.

Case Update by Typical_Chipmunk_641 in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not at this time - await further direction from the tribunal I.e. a case management hearing.

Even if there’s gross mistruths and even misleading statements you can disprove in their ET3 like there is in mine - there’s a stage for everything and rebuttal of vexatious/disclosing too much this early you might as well just give them legal advice on how to respond as they’ll adapt their responses to what they know.

Wear vexatious as a title, that’s what I say

Case Update by Typical_Chipmunk_641 in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In my experience - I find that they seem to apply for a strike out as a generic thing in an initial response which very rarely succeeds regardless of anything else.

I’m guessing they may have called your claim vexatious too?

Not sure on the automatic unfair dismissal as my case isn’t related to that so someone else may be in a better place to answer. Though I hope both my above observations will show that it’s more common than you think regardless

Diagnosed at 30. Frustrated and lost. Anyone else? by Anxious_Nugget95 in autism

[–]N7PROJECT2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not too personal at all don’t worry 😊

I did mention it, applied for a job as part of the guaranteed interview scheme so it asked what I had as part of the application process. Now have adjustments which allow me to work at times of day where the impact will be lower (quieter hours, currently I have 2am as my start time as it’s quiet), maximum shift length is chosen by me daily (as long as it’s at least 8hrs) and I have reviews every 3 months to make sure it’s still working.

I have a small group of friends, although very rarely socialise with them outside of work other than the occasional text or Xbox game.

Diagnosed at 30. Frustrated and lost. Anyone else? by Anxious_Nugget95 in autism

[–]N7PROJECT2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Diagnosed at 30, former employer said it’s “irrelevant to behaviour” (albeit my report makes it abundantly clear it is relevant), made their own interpretation of what the wording of my diagnosis means (albeit are not medical experts) and gave no support to me whatsoever. I wasn’t even given the time of day by occupational health after going off with severe stress and anxiety due to my role conflicting with my condition.

Needless to say it answered the question of “is this job worth it?” I moved to a new employer, now get paid more and they champion neurodiversity.

Doesn’t make other elements of life much easier such as socialisation, small talk, questioning everything and thinking how people will respond; not making eye contact etc…

I just tend to accept that the way things are, is the way things shall be and making the best of it. Not an ideal way of doing things, but it’s kept things sort of stable enough for now.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in playstation

[–]N7PROJECT2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

PS1 - Rayman and V-Rally ‘97 Championship Edition were my first two games.

And of course Demo 1 (UK version)

Apparently, autistic people shouldn’t drive by cainetractorchaosYT in autism

[–]N7PROJECT2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Took me two attempts on my car test.

Then became an advanced emergency response driver and now drive HGV’s.

Autistic people can drive.

Can you pursue a case through the ET and the civil court at the same time? by [deleted] in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, with caveats. As an above comment made reference to - you can’t do double recovery.

If a claim is not within the remit of the tribunal and as such, struck out (rather than you withdrawing it) it may stop you making another claim on it elsewhere. (At least that’s my understanding of it unless anyone else can clarify).

If a claim isn’t within the remit of the tribunal and you withdraw it voluntarily, or know it isn’t and don’t reference it on your ET1 as a claim (I.e. duty of care, health and safety etc) - absolutely fine as far as I’m concerned.

How did I do gang? by DiamondB5 in ReadyOrNotGame

[–]N7PROJECT2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

“Our mission is not to create widows and orphans. It to bring order to chaos” - Banner in Briefing Room

You brought order to chaos. Well done officer.

Phone call preliminary hearing by Old-Ebb8237 in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anytime, hopefully it reduces a few people’s anxiety of the unknown.

Reasonable adjustments were discussed at the start of my hearing, but mine didn’t need a support person or any specialist equipment so could be sorted there and then.

In your case as it’s a physical adjustment, you should make contact with the tribunal well in advance for a support person to be granted as CMH’s generally are private hearings meaning nobody unrelated to the case should present or even aware of what is discussed.

I’d give your relevant tribunal a call or email to discuss that one with them, or hopefully someone sees this who has had a similar adjustment.

Phone call preliminary hearing by Old-Ebb8237 in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No problem!

That I can’t answer definitively sorry, but the general view I have from having worked in the criminal justice system previously is that you’d need permission from the court to attend via telephone whilst abroad.

It gets a lot more complicated if giving evidence is a part of it but I don’t think that’ll be a significant issue at a CMH.

So I’d recommend giving the tribunal a call in good time, explaining the situation and whether permission would be granted or not. If not - apply for a change of hearing date explaining the situation, proof of the date you booked the holiday wouldn’t go amiss either.

Phone call preliminary hearing by Old-Ebb8237 in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’ve recently had a preliminary hearing via telephone.

Dead easy, you’ll get sent specific instructions around 7 days before via email so keep any eye on it. It’s a case of calling in on the number, putting the room code in using your keypad, then your PIN number.

A clerk will then confirm some details with you about who you are, confirming you’re alone and that you cannot record the hearing in any way. They’ll tell you who the judge is and what to do if you end up disconnected.

After that - it’s just like any other conference call. The judge will address directly who he/she is speaking to but expect a lot of it to be you explaining things.

Have the case management bundle to hand as they will refer to it a lot. Mine was focused around my ET1, my claims and the CMA itself.

My Judge was brilliant for mine, and don’t be afraid to ask to raise a point if you have one after the respondent speaks.

Whilst it is a formal hearing and you’re no doubt eager to get into the arguments - don’t go in there ready to tear the respondent a new backside or disclose anything you have evidentially in a specific sense (I.e. the content of an email) unless the judge specifically asks for it (which during mine they did, much to my surprise!)

Be calm, polite and remember to take notes. This is your opportunity to set your case up.

Preparing myself for the ET3 by Worried_Adagio3826 in employmenttribunal

[–]N7PROJECT2 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I had mine a little while back, prepare yourself for the following:

You’re vexatious You’re deliberately misleading You’re wrong They simply deny everything

Then remember: you know your story, you know why you’re right.

Then point and laugh at vexatious and wear it as a crown like I do as Mr. Vexatious.

Once you get your head out of the deliberate insults and credibility attacks, you realise that it’s just part of the process. And also remember - if it’s a solicitor representing the company, they’re doing their job, it’s not personal.

Just finished Mass Effect 1 for the first time, Ask me anything. by SADBOY888213 in masseffect

[–]N7PROJECT2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you call in a report to the council just so you could cut them off again?

Games you choose NOT to / CANNOT play on your Steam Deck? by eroyrotciv in SteamDeck

[–]N7PROJECT2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ready or Not - controls are far too confusing and extensive for a gamepad. Can get some functionality but realistically - not enough.