@prh47bridge i will love to hear your analysis. As far as i can ascertain there is a number of points of law, that are up for challenge.
Not least the comparative male, Pete. Which the judge offered no alternative to.
And then there was the “only one complainant” concept, which obviously does not work against indirect discrimination of a group, ergo racial discrimination.
and then there was the assessment of credibilities of witnesses which was perverse because for the complainant it conflated bigotry and alleged transphobia.
to boot chuck in a few absurdities such as there is no convincing evidence that men in women's changing rooms are no more of a risk than women.
And the reference to article 8.
as i am not a barrister i have no idea how NC will approach her appeal
I ave a feeling that the EAT will not fancy this to much and come up with a marginally better fudge.
A it may well end up at the court of appeal.