Known to the travelling public as the case about Southern Railway requiring drivers to drive trains without guards, legally this case involved whether an employer can stop strike action on the basis it restricts their free movement rights under the Treaty, if the employer is partly owned by a company established in another EU Member State. Hugely important case on balance between the fundamental right of workers to take collective industrial action and the right of companies to establish and provide services in other Member States. The first ever such case involving industrial action in the UK. Court of Appeal refused injunction. Successful trade union represented by Oliver Segal QC and Stuart Brittenden, instructed by Vicky Phillips of Thompsons.
Please click here for coverage by the BBC and here for the news item published by ASLEF.
Govia, southern rail, union, strike, industrial action
The ‘capable, efficient, and helpful’ clerks’ room provides ‘a service-orientated approach and goes above and beyond in trying to ensure you have the right barrister for the job ; you have the utmost confidence in the clerking.”
‘an extremely approachable set of chambers which puts a premium on service delivery.’
Old Square’s Nadia Motraghi is acting for the BMA in its judicial review of these controversial Regulations which impose a…
Date: 28th October 2020 Time: 2pm until 3pm via Zoom platform Each year Old Square Chambers takes the opportunity to…
View MoreWilliam Meade (Senior Clerk)
or
Graham Smith (Deputy Senior Clerk)
