- Cited — Page v Lord Chancellor & Anor 2021-02-26
“…involves an inquiry into their “mental processes”: see the line of cases which begins with the speech of Lord Nicholls in Nagarajan v London Regional Transport [2000] 1 AC 501 and includes the reasoning of the majority in the Supreme Court in R (E) v Governing Body of the JFS (“the Jewish Free School case”) [2009] UKSC 15, [2010] 2 A…”
- Cited — Page v Lord Chancellor & Anor 2021-02-26
“…ificant extent: … The classic exposition of the second kind of direct discrimination is in the speech of Lord Nicholls in Nagarajan v London Regional Transport [2000] 1 AC 501, which was endorsed by the majority in the Supreme Court in the Jewish Free School case, [2009] UKSC 15, [2010] 2 AC 728. Terminology can be tricky in this are…”
- Cited — Page v NHS Trust Development Authority 2021-02-26
“…ent kind) of the “mental processes” that caused them to act. The line of cases begins with the speech of Lord Nicholls in Nagarajan v London Regional Transport [2000] 1 AC 501 and includes the reasoning of the majority in the Supreme Court in R (E) v Governing Body of the JFS (“the Jewish Free School case”) [2009] UKSC 15, [2010] 2 A…”
- Cited — Owen v AMEC Foster Wheeler Energy Ltd & Anor 2019-05-14
“…not be obvious, and the reasons for the less favourable treatment will have to be explored: an example is Nagarajan v London Regional Transport [1999] ICT 877; [2000] 1 AC 501, where the tribunal’s factual finding of conscious or subconscious bias was upheld in the House of Lords, confirming the principle, established in R v Birmingh…”