Continue reading "Indirect Discrimination: Theirs not to reason why"
Indirect Discrimination: Theirs not to reason why
The Supreme Court has ruled that claimants do not need to prove why they have suffered group disadvantage for their indirect discrimination claim to succeed, write Joanna Chatterton and Ed Livingstone ‘It is commonplace for employers to have assessments or other pre-requisites which employees need to satisfy before they can be considered for promotion. Employers …
Cases Referenced
Cases in bold have further reading - click to view related articles.
- Chief Constable of Avon and Somerset Constabulary v Chew [2001] UKEAT/503/00
- Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police v Homer [2012] UKSC 15
- Essop and ors v Home Office (UK Border Agency) [2015] EWCA Civ 609; [2017] UKSC 27
- Perera v Civil Service Commission [1982] IRLR 147