Sector Report
Construction Tribunal Data Analysis
Latest legal precedents and outcome patterns in the Construction sector based on our 12-month database analysis.
129Cases Analysed (Last 12 Months)
Historical Construction decisions from our database catalog.
59%Success Factor
Proportion of claims won or split/upheld in our database.
41%Dismissal Rate
Claims lost or struck out due to procedural/jurisdictional issues.
↑ Strongest IndicatorUnfair Dismissal (66% Success)
↓ Weakest IndicatorUnfair dismissal (21% Success)
Search by Claim Type
Showing 8 cases from the last 2 months.
6030180/2025 • 3 Jun 2026
won
The complaint was well-founded and the respondent failed to present a valid response, leading to a default judgment ordering payment of £640 in unpaid wages.
Legal Issues (1)
- Unauthorised deductions from wages under Part II of the Employment Rights Act 1996; default judgment under Rule 21/22 of the Employment Tribunal Rules of Procedure.
GOV.UK SourceView Decision
6017820/2026 • 1 Jun 2026
lost
The claimant failed to demonstrate that his claim for automatic unfair dismissal due to protected disclosures had a 'pretty good chance of success' or was 'nearer to certainty than mere probability' at the interim relief stage.
Legal Issues (1)
- Application for interim relief under s.128-129 ERA; test of 'likely' success meaning a 'pretty good chance' or 'nearer to certainty than mere probability'; requirement for expeditious summary assessment of whether the principal reason for dismissal was a protected disclosure.
GOV.UK SourceView Decision
6026175/2025 • 27 May 2026
lost
All claims were dismissed because the Tribunal found the alleged incidents either did not occur as described, were not related to race, or were not less favourable treatment compared to a hypothetical comparator.
Legal Issues (1)
- Time limits under s.123 Equality Act 2010; whether conduct extended over a period; whether treatment was because of race or related to race; whether protected acts led to detrimental treatment; hypothetical comparator analysis.
GOV.UK SourceView Decision
6005348/2024 • 26 May 2026
struck_out
The claims of constructive unfair dismissal and disability-related harassment were struck out because they had no reasonable prospect of success.
Legal Issues (1)
- Strike out for no reasonable prospect of success (rule 61); deposit orders for claims with weak prospects; constructive unfair dismissal; disability-related harassment; sex discrimination; failure to make reasonable adjustments.
GOV.UK SourceView Decision
3306629/24 • 22 May 2026
won
The claimant succeeded on liability as the tribunal found he was dismissed because of his protected disclosures, making the dismissal automatically unfair, and further that any redundancy process was unfair.
Legal Issues (3)
- Automatic unfair dismissal for making protected disclosures (whistleblowing)
- detriment for making disclosures
- and the adequacy of redundancy procedures as a potential alternative defence.
GOV.UK SourceView Decision
1401228/2025 • 20 May 2026
won
The tribunal found that the claimants were employees and were unfairly dismissed, and also awarded unpaid holiday pay.
Legal Issues (1)
- Employee status under section 230 ERA 1996; unfair dismissal under sections 94 and 98 ERA 1996; unpaid holiday pay under Working Time Regulations 1998.
GOV.UK SourceView Decision
6021417/2024 • 19 May 2026
won
The complaint of unfair dismissal was well-founded, so the claimant won, but with a 25% reduction applied to the awards.
Legal Issues (1)
- Unfair dismissal; application of reduction to awards (likely contributory fault or Polkey); recoupment not applicable.
GOV.UK SourceView Decision
6046325/2025 • 7 May 2026
won
The Tribunal found that the claimant's claim for breach of contract succeeded.
Legal Issues (1)
- Whether the respondent breached the terms of the employment contract and the resulting damages owed.
GOV.UK SourceView Decision
Data sources
Decisions are sourced from official GOV.UK Employment Tribunal publications.
Important: Summaries and statistics are automated. Always verify against the original decision documents.