Direct discrimination: decision making | Practical Law

Direct discrimination: decision making | Practical Law

The Court of Appeal has held that an employment tribunal had been entitled to find that a dismissing manager had acted alone in deciding to terminate a consultancy agreement, and that there was a non-discriminatory reason for his decision.

Direct discrimination: decision making

Practical Law UK Articles 4-616-6030 (Approx. 3 pages)

Direct discrimination: decision making

by Squire Patton Boggs and Practical Law Employment
Published on 25 Jun 2015United Kingdom
The Court of Appeal has held that an employment tribunal had been entitled to find that a dismissing manager had acted alone in deciding to terminate a consultancy agreement, and that there was a non-discriminatory reason for his decision.