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Hampson v Department of Education and Science: CA 1989

Balcombe LJ said: ‘In my judgment ‘justifiable’ requires an objective balance between the discriminatory effect of the condition and the reasonable needs of the party who applies the condition.’ The task of the Tribunal hearing such a complaint is to strike an objective balance between the discriminatory effect of the requirement or condition and the reasonable needs of the person who applies it.

Balcombe, Nourse and Parker LJJ
[1989] ICR 179, [1989] IRLR 69
England and Wales
Cited by:
Appeal fromHampson v Department of Education and Science HL 7-Jun-1990
A teacher of Hong Kong national origin was refused qualified teacher status in this country because the Secretary of State had not exercised a power conferred on him by the relevant regulations to treat her Hong Kong qualifications as equivalent to . .
CitedHooper and Others, Regina (on the Application of) v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions HL 5-May-2005
Widowers claimed that, in denying them benefits which would have been payable to widows, the Secretary of State had acted incompatibly with their rights under article 14 read with article 1 of Protocol 1 and article 8 of the ECHR.
Held: The . .
CitedWatkins-Singh, Regina (on the Application of) v The Governing Body of Aberdare Girls’ High School and Another Admn 29-Jul-2008
Miss Singh challenged her school’s policy which operated to prevent her wearing while at school a steel bangle, a Kara. She said this was part of her religion as a Sikh.
Held: Earlier comparable applications had been made under human rights . .
CitedPrestige Nursing Ltd v Carter EAT 11-May-2012
EAT WORKING TIME REGULATIONS
UNLAWFUL DEDUCTION FROM WAGES
Daily rest and weekly rest periods – not alleged by Claimant that there had been any attempt to exercise the rights which the Respondent had . .

Lists of cited by and citing cases may be incomplete.

Discrimination, Employment

Updated: 10 December 2021; Ref: scu.224873

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