Why Not - if he is being discriminated against he can still file an ET.hantsman wrote:phronsias wrote:If management do the right thing I wont need to go to a ET but I've tried everything and got nowhere .
In short, I've been discriminated against, and I am covered under the equality act
Why you are still employed by RM an ET won't deal with this, quite a few people mention filing a case but they don't understand what an ET actually will deal with.
http://www.darbys.co.uk/personal-legal/ ... -work.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;You can remain at work but start an Employment Tribunal claim. There is nothing to stop you from bringing Employment Tribunal proceedings whilst you are still at work. By lodging such proceedings, you could seek a declaration that you have been discriminated against and also compensation to cover any financial losses caused by the discrimination and to compensate you for injury to feelings, subject to any justification defence. Lodging a claim while you are still employed might make you feel uncomfortable but the law gives you added protection to enable you to do this - if your employer treats you badly because you have brought such a claim, that in itself would amount to victimisation and could give rise to a further claim.
Alternatively, if you feel your position has become untenable and you simply cannot stay with that employer any longer, you could resign and then bring a claim for what is called constructive unfair dismissal - on the grounds that they had forced you out - as well as a discrimination claim. The remedies that you could seek are the same as if you were to bring a claim while you were still employed, namely you could seek a declaration that you have been discriminated against and also compensation (to cover any financial losses caused by the discrimination and to compensate you for injury to feelings).