The Cepac Files : Horsfield Menzies – Executing Their Advertised Tactics
TCAP has already examined Angus Menzies’ public explanation of claimant attrition and his colder lesson on hearings continuing without disabled
HMCTS coverage: TCAP documents ignored correspondence, missing submissions and procedural failures across a disabled claimant’s Cummins and Cepac cases – including material comments that disappeared between Employment Judge Sweeney’s oral and written reasons and the warped logic of his judgment.
TCAP has already examined Angus Menzies’ public explanation of claimant attrition and his colder lesson on hearings continuing without disabled
Some judgments arrive like medicine. Others arrive like a bin bag dripping quietly onto the kitchen floor. Employment Judge Seamus
Horsfield Menzies has spent much of this series helpfully publishing the standards against which its own behaviour can be measured.
Angus Menzies has written a handy guide to victimisation. He called it simply “VICTIMISATION”, but TCAP prefers the more practical
Thompson’s appeal against Cummins had already been rejected at the initial sift. By the time it reached HHJ Tayler under
Analysis by TCAP. This article distinguishes the documented record from TCAP’s conclusions about what that record means. It concerns Employment
Diageo says it wants to be one of the world’s most trusted and respected consumer-products companies. It has a disability
At a normal company, a manager who claims reasonable suspicion that an employee may be impaired, demands a drug-and-alcohol test,
Cummins has published an inspiring little story about Donovan Joel “Don” Cummins. He entered the family business before he was