I think I’ve now realised I misread your initial tweet and thought there was another case relevant for this. I think the best I can do on each of these is:
Instruct: direct command/order to engage in proscribed conduct, where mental element must include all aspects of the tort. So for direct discrimination must include intention that B act on the basis of the protected characteristic but for indirect only that that B implement the PCP in question.
Induce: persuade either verbally or via carrot/stick to engage in proscribed conduct. Need not be an instruction but must have same mental element where intention is for B to act with all aspects of the tort.
Cause: but for causation plus where it’s fair, reasonable and just to impose liability.
Catch the latest episode of Daniel Barnett's Employment Law Matters podcast where @CloistersLaw member Nathaniel Caiden (@ncbarrister) provides his insight into amendment applications.
Click the link below to listen to the full episode:
https://t.co/0iklSdEs3N
Cloisters’ Robin Allen KC and Dee Masters have developed a new AI Employment Bill in partnership with Grace Corby, Jon Cook, @The_TUC and @MCTDCambridge which is a ready-to-go blueprint for regulating AI at work. Read it here ➡️ https://t.co/wwSFuxabfE
This is just such great news which makes me very happy. So pleased for the very clever, very able and outstanding advocates @AnnaCBeale and @SFraserButlin
👏 👏
My new #ukemplaw article on “Reconsidering Amendments” which in particular consider the diminishing relevance of time limits in amendment applications: https://t.co/enFoHtFfUi
@gusbb1990 @CasparKC time limits are a relevant, but not decisive, factor because an amendment application should not too easily become a means of circumventing the limitation periods which Parliament has laid down for tribunal claims...weight to be given to that consideration equally depends upon...
@gusbb1990 @CasparKC Arguably Eversheds is a paradigm type case that disproves the assumed #ukemplaw practitioner approach - if it is a new cause of action under ERA/reasonably practicable you need a good argument on NR for the amendment to be allowed. But that isn't the case imo
@gusbb1990 @CasparKC At [35]-[36] EAT assumed that it was both out of time and was 'reasonably practicable' to bring in time. The conc though was not decisive to the amendment and it was allowed
@JasonBraier Good #ukemplaw thread – as always! But standing back this case and others such as Vaughan, and Arian made me think the categorisation approach in many practitioner texts is not so helpful. https://t.co/enFoHtFfUi
Interested to have other thoughts by #ukemplaw practitioners. Is there a factor missing from my list? Do you think my interpretation of the direction of the case law is wrong?
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