Tesco fails in Court of Appeal bid - Leigh Day
Lawyers representing tens of thousands of supermarket workers have welcomed a ruling on how tribunals should assess the value of Tesco shop worker roles.
www.leighday.co.ukHere’s the latest on Tesco’s equal pay appeal ruling based on recent reports.
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Lawyers representing tens of thousands of supermarket workers have welcomed a ruling on how tribunals should assess the value of Tesco shop worker roles.
www.leighday.co.ukTesco has lost a Court of Appeal challenge over how tribunals should assess the roles of shop workers and warehouse operatives in its long-running equal pay litigation. The judgment, handed down on 12 May 2026, dismissed the supermarket’s challenge to an Employment Tribunal approach used to determine the job facts of Tesco customer assistants...
www.retailgazette.co.ukShop floor staff, most of them women, accused Tesco of paying them up to £3 per hour less than the mostly male warehouse workers.
news.sky.comLaw firm Leigh Day is reviewing a decision made yesterday (Wednesday, 14th October) by the Employment Tribunal that a job evaluation study carried out by Tesco is unreliable.
www.leighday.co.ukTesco vows to continue contesting equal pay claims despite European Court ruling.
www.personneltoday.comAn employment tribunal has ruled that a study, conducted by Tesco reward managers in 2014, which evaluated 22 store roles against higher paid distribution roles, was not a valid job…
londonlovesbusiness.comTesco has returned to court this week seeking to overturn a legal decision in its ongoing £4bn equal pay dispute.
www.retailgazette.co.ukTesco is back in court this week seeking to overturn a key legal decision in its ongoing £4bn equal pay dispute.
www.grocerygazette.co.ukTesco has returned to court this week seeking to overturn a legal decision in its ongoing £4bn equal pay dispute. The supermarket giant is facing claims from around 49,000 current and former store workers, mainly women, who allege they are paid less than male-dominated distribution centre staff for work of equal value. The case, which first launched in 2018 by law firms Harcus Parker and Leigh Day, has already passed through several Employment T…
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