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Tag Archives: Employment tribunals
ET fees: my response to the MoJ consultation
Earlier this month, on this blog, I posted my initial thoughts about the surprisingly-timed Ministry of Justice consultation on Employment Tribunal (ET) fees, launched on 29 January, as well as some further thoughts and my proposal for an alternative fees … Continue reading
Employment Tribunal fees: How to fee, *that* is the question
Last week on this blog, I set out my initial response to the Ministry of Justice proposal to introduce modest fees for Employment Tribunal (ET) claimants and Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) appellants. In short, given the dire state of public … Continue reading
Posted in Employment tribunals, Justice
Tagged Access to justice, Employment tribunals, ET fees
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Employment Tribunal fees: Stop me if you think you’ve heard this one before
A ripple of excitement ran through ’employment law & policy’ X (formerly ’employment law & policy’ Twitter) yesterday, when the Ministry of Justice unexpectedly presented us with an opportunity to dust off a much-used hashtag from the past: #ETfees It … Continue reading
Posted in Employment tribunals, Justice, Workers' rights
Tagged Access to justice, Employment tribunals, ET fees
2 Comments
Employment Tribunal cases: the new normal
The latest set of quarterly Tribunal statistics – published last week – indicates that, having risen steadily from mid-2017 (when fees were abolished) to a Covid-induced peak in late 2020, the number of new Employment Tribunal cases has now settled … Continue reading
Posted in Employment tribunals
Tagged Access to justice, Employment tribunals, ET claims, ET fees
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Employment Tribunal backlog: Down in the MoJ at midnight
In June this year – and then again in July for good measure – junior justice minister Mike Freer MP – who almost certainly doesn’t smell of pubs and Wormwood Scrubs and too many right wing meetings – told the … Continue reading
Employment Tribunal backlog: Getting freer with the data
Previously on this blog, I have noted how, since February this year, HM Courts & Tribunal Service has been magically shrinking the backlog of Employment Tribunal cases, by retrospectively revising downwards its previously published monthly management information (MI). The backlog as … Continue reading
Employment Tribunals: the incredible shrinking backlog
Previously on this blog, I have noted how, in March this year, HM Courts & Tribunal Service began to revise its previously published management information on the backlog of Employment Tribunal cases, and how this magical shrinkage of the ET … Continue reading
A hollow victory? Enforcement of unpaid ET awards
On a cold, grey day in early 2009, I was summoned to a meeting with officials at the headquarters of the Ministry of Justice in Petty France. A few months previously, in response to a series of reports I had … Continue reading
Honey, they’ve shrunk the Employment Tribunal backlog!
So, according to the Minister’s answers to a series of Parliamentary Questions tabled by Angela Rayner, the shiny new Employment Tribunal case management system that HMCTS introduced – presumably at some expense – in March 2021 is unable to generate … Continue reading
Posted in Justice, Workers' rights
Tagged Employment tribunal backlog, Employment tribunals
1 Comment
Employment Tribunal claims: latest data
Two months ago on this blog, I welcomed the (partial) return of both the quarterly ET statistics and the monthly HMCTS management information on ET receipts and disposals. And last week the latest set of the latter gave us the … Continue reading