In FM Fabrications Dockerty V, Dockerty said he was unfairly dismissed by his employer, FM Fabrications. The Labour Court ruled in favor of Dockerty and decided that the process by which a redundancy Dockerty had been selected for the dismissal was unfair that her dismissal unjustified. The Labour Court has ordered to pay £ 17,997.40 compensation Dockerty FM Fabrications.
FM Fabrications appealed against that decision to the Employment Appeal Tribunal (“eat”) and explained that the Employment Tribunal was not considering a law in the wrong Polkey reduction. If a decision is considered unfair procedures, the court is asked to employment, whether this failure would ultimately make a difference, be the result. If not, then take it to the period of compensation, to due process must take place before a fair dismissal would have occurred would be limited. This is commonly known as a reduction in Polkey.
The EAT held that:
? The ET does not check whether a Polkey reduction should be made;
? He has to answer the one question in two steps in the calculation of compensation for unfair dismissal:
Was followed 1) If a job offer led to the correct procedure? and
2) If so, what jobs were and what would the wages were paid?
? The application was approved and referred to the Labour Court for a retrial.
Comment: Please contact us if you have questions regarding the assessment of compensation for unfair dismissal.