Ground 2
Ground 2
It is not strictly necessary for me to decide Ground 2. However, if it were, I would have been minded to accept Mr Dunlop’s argument, for the Appellant, that the First-tier Tribunal unfairly determined an issue (impairment) that the Appellant reasonably believed had been conceded by the School. Had the School’s response to the Appellant’s claims been in the same terms as its skeleton argument for the proposed Tribunal hearing, the Appellant would have no cause for complaint but, as it was, the only reasonable reading of the School’s formal response was that it did not intend to dispute that both children satisfied the impairment element of the 2010 Act’s definition of disability.
- Heading
- The decision of the Upper Tribunal is to ALLOW the appeal
- The Appellant’s claims are to be decided by a differently constituted First-tier Tribunal The First-tier Tribunal is to hold a hearing before deciding the Appellant’s claims
- Direction (3) above may be varied by direction given by the First-tier Tribunal
- Background
- Events on 19 April 2023 (re-listed hearing date)
- Tribunal’s finding that neither child was disabled for the purposes of the Equality Act 2010
- Legal framework
- Section B deals with the requirement for a person’s impairment to have a substantial adverse effect on ability to carry out normal day-today activities. Section B identifies matters that might be rele
- Section E is about disabled children. E3 addresses education
- Tribunal Procedure (First-tier Tribunal) (Health, Education and Social Care Chamber) Rules 2008 (2008 Rules)
- Grounds of appeal
- Appellant’s arguments
- Ground 1
- Ground 2
- Disposal
- The School’s arguments
- Ground 1
- Ground 2
- Conclusions
- Ground 2
- Conclusions
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