3PB Employment Barrister Thomas O'Donohoe successful in Disability Discrimination case
3rd June 2016
Thomas O’Donohoe successfully represented the claimant in a claim for failure to make reasonable adjustments and s.15 disability discrimination at a 3-day final hearing at London Central employment tribunal against a major transport company.?
Related News
-
3PB's inquest and professional discipline barrister Sunyana Sharma has authored ‘A Practical Guide to Actions Brought by the Maritime and Coastguard Agency’ which is now available from Law Brief Publishing, Wildy & Sons Ltd and legal booksellers. This book provides a comprehensive and practical guide to the enforcement powers of the Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA). It is a valuable resource for legal professionals, maritime operators and regulatory specialists. It explains a complex and often...
Continue reading -
3PB Barristers (3 Paper Buildings) has come away with a highly commended prize for 'best chambers for legal tech' at the annual Legal Cheek Awards 2026, held at Kings Place Battlebridge Suite on Thursday 14th May. The awards follow the publishers' annual Legal Cheek Junior Barrister Survey. National chambers 3PB - with some 275 barristers and 7 offices - reached the final shortlist of ten barristers' sets to be highly rated for their technology and...
Continue reading -
One of 3PB's senior criminal barristers Robert Grey (pictured here) has decided to call time at the Bar. His retirement comes after a distinguished 47 year-career as a stalwart of the criminal bar on the Western Circuit and across the UK. At last, his yacht "Astrid" will be getting the attention that it deserves. Specialising in very serious sex, drugs, fraud and proceeds of crime cases, Robert was a well-known prosecutor on the regional Circuit,...
Continue reading -
3PB’s specialist intellectual property barrister Mark Wilden acted again for, in this case the successful respondent, JJH Enterprises (trading as ValueLicensing), in two appeals brought by Microsoft against decisions of the Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) for which judgment was handed down yesterday. ValueLicensing claims that Microsoft stifled the supply of second-hand computer programs and software licences by placing restrictions in the relevant contracts and moving customers from the use of perpetual licences onto a subscription-based...
Continue reading
