If that is upheld then the meaning of sex will have been clarified in law.
This just isn't true and has been said over and over again on numerous threads.
Even if the Lady Haldene "judgement" was overturned, it is being heard in a Scottish Court. The EA is a UK wide law.
And why would it be overturned as what she said is exactly what the EA says at the moment thanks to the additions to the EA because of the GRA. By making the exemptions about the few instances when women's biological sex did matter, but "for all other purposes" it didn't. Logically you would have thought it would be the other way round, it for "all purposes" women's biological sex is the assumed norm, and the exemptions would be when those with a GRC could "legally" be women. (Exemptions courtesy of young Labour woman).
Why does anyone think a Scottish Court can change how the act is written and being intrepreted, particularly at a time when there are petitions, which have now had a debate, saying the wording is clear.
I would love to see the legal advice that ForWomenScot got because I know a number of women who think it is a huge waste of money.
But they - and me - would love to be proved wrong and for the ruling to be overturned and the UK High Court go of course we'll just go along with what a Scottish Court has said.
Although we could end up with the ironic situation (regarding the public stance of the SNP) of Scotland having a different definition of what sex in the EA means (aat odds with SNP politics) whilst in England all the Brexiter types will be throwing their hands up in horror and say we got rid of the EU to stop them telling us what laws we should have and now those (imagine a word) Scots think they can tell us what to do!