No one listening Len.
All watching you
I think you are confusing criminal law with employment law, I'm content that my POV is correct in that if Employment Law is changed then any outstanding cases will follow on from that decision.redlen wrote: ↑29 Mar 2023, 20:32You cannot retrospect legislation
The Difficulty is these transgressions by CWU reps were committed after the EAT decision in Mercer -v- Alternative Future Group Ltd so already case law and precedent
The case of Alan Turing given a pardon is a prime example as at the time of the offence it was contrary to law, though repealed years later
Or how about you committed an act last week that was not contrary to law, but the following week contrary to a new law. You would not expect to be prosecuted
Do you work in RMs legal dept? But not a part of the legal team just a clerk. Your google responses show no flair or insight but a flat word for word plagiarism of whatever you have looked up online. Its a bit sad that you feel the need to interact with us mere mortals daijy to feed your delusions, perhaps you could find another outlet for your undoubted talents. Just a thought Red.redlen wrote: ↑29 Mar 2023, 23:37English Common law has a presumption that statutes do not have retrospective effect.
Employment Tribunals come under various statutory acts of parliament such as the Employment Rights Act 1996.
The Employment Tribunals being a court of law cannot change statute, only interpret the law and the will of parliament
Employment Appeal Tribunal decisions are civil law as they set case law
Employment Appeal Tribunal Decisions set case law and legal precedent from judgement with any future action from date of judgement as in let the decision stand unless appealed to an appellate court.
Any new cases after the EAT decision on the same/similar case history will follow that EAT decision, but not previous cases as the judgement has already been made.
So any OUTSTANDING claims to the Tribunal service NOT YET subject to judgement will follow the previous EAT decision
To be fair I could have been more clear in my post as wires seems to have been crossed
Why would anyone tell you where they work?
For your own sake len, please don’t defend yourself in courtredlen wrote: ↑30 Mar 2023, 11:07What is it with this sexual animal attraction you have for me??
You are really not my type and not healthy this stalking.
Have you considered counseling as a sex addict or controlling your own personal narcissism being a major character flaw.
The definition of a bully being
A person who habitually seeks to harm or intimidate those whom they perceive as vulnerable.
"he is a ranting, domineering bully"
cyber-bullying is causing ‘alarm or distress’ to the victim (under the Harassment Act 1997). Or can be considered ‘grossly offensive’ (Malicious Communications Act 1988.
Cyber-Bullying is a type of bullying which can involve the victim being harassed, humiliated, embarrassed or otherwise targeted via the internet, social media or by mobile phone.
The Internet Forum owners and internet web hosting also have a legal duty to prevent all forms of bullying
You tick all the boxes