According to the latest official data the number of cases being brought before the UK Employment Tribunals are becoming scarcer by the minute. Employment tribunals’ fees introduced by the Cameron government two years ago still remain a bone of contention, with the unions repeatedly lodging a complaint and Scotland indicating its intention to abolish the fees.
According to the most recent data published by the Justice Ministry on 10 September, the UK Employment Tribunals are witnessing a dramatic fall off in cases. In the second quarter of 2015, 25,290 cases were brought before the tribunals as compared with 40,961 during the first quarter; marking a 38% drop. Compared with the same period in 2013 (76,476), i.e. just before Cameron’s fees were introduced, these latest data make for a dramatic 67% fall off.
Sexual discrimination cases for the...
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