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Abstract
The Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) has clarified the grounds on which bad faith can be alleged in a victimisation claim under the Equality Act 2010 (‘EqA’). The EAT held that although motive in alleging victimisation could be relevant, the primary question is whether the employee acted honestly in giving the evidence or information, or in making the allegation. The concept of ‘bad faith’ is thus different in victimisation claims than whistleblowing claims.
European Employment Law Cases |
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Case Reports | 2019/2 Test of ‘good faith’ in victimisation claims is employee’s honesty, not motivation (UK) |
Keywords | Discrimination, General |
Authors | Soyoung Lee |
DOI | 10.5553/EELC/187791072019004001003 |
Author's information |
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