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Tribunals
Tribunal Fees Implementation Date Announced
Thursday, May 30th, 2013On the 28th May, Jason Latham, Deputy Director, Tribunals, HM Courts & Tribunals Service announced that the date for the implementation of fees into the employment tribunals (ET) and Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) will be Monday 29th July 2013. This follows on from an announcement made on 25th April. This is subject to the Parliamentary [...]
Employment Tribunal and Employment Appeal Tribunal Fees
Tuesday, April 30th, 2013In November 2011, Business Secretary, Vince Cable, spoke of wide-ranging employment law. Part of this was the introduction of fees at Employment (ET) and Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT). This was also discussed as part of a previous consultation, Resolving Workplace Disputes. The fee-charging regime is designed to minimise the cost of the ET and EAT [...]
Employment Tribunal Fees
Monday, September 10th, 2012Business Secretary, Vince Cable, spoke of wide-ranging employment law reforms in November 2011. Part of these was the introduction of fees at Employment (ET) and Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT). This was also discussed as part of a previous consultation, Resolving Workplace Disputes. The fee-charging regime is designed to minimise the cost of the ET and [...]
Maximum Deposit Order increases to £1,000
Sunday, February 5th, 2012The Department of Business, Innovation and Skills has laid The Employment Tribunals (Increase of Maximum Deposit) Order 2012 before parliament. This Order gives authority for Regulations to be made authorising employment tribunals to order the payment of a deposit of up to £1,000 if a party wishes to continue to participate in proceedings. The amendment [...]
More adverse “reasonable excuse” decisions
Monday, August 29th, 2011The First-tier Tax Tribunal continues to hear appeals against penalty notices for late filing of P35s – with mixed application of the “reasonable excuse” rule. In the case Barron v Revenue & Customs, Miss Barron appealed against a penalty of £54.07 for late payment of tax. HMRC argued that “not having any money to pay [...]
