


Skeleton Argument and Bundle of Authorities
skeleton argument
A skeleton argument is a document that you must lodge with the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) 14 days before any hearing.
Its purpose is to expand on your Grounds of Appeal. In a skeleton argument, you should set out the following:
The facts that you wish to highlight.
The law.
The passages in the Employment Tribunal (ET) Reasons that you say demonstrate the errors of law.
The application of the law to those facts.
You are required to provide a skeleton argument, along with a bundle and a bundle of authorities, in anticipation of a permission hearing (also known as a rule 3(10) hearing).
skeleton argument
A skeleton argument is a document that you must lodge with the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) 14 days before any hearing.
Its purpose is to expand on your Grounds of Appeal. In a skeleton argument, you should set out the following:
The facts that you wish to highlight.
The law.
The passages in the Employment Tribunal (ET) Reasons that you say demonstrate the errors of law.
The application of the law to those facts.
You are required to provide a skeleton argument, along with a bundle and a bundle of authorities, in anticipation of a permission hearing (also known as a rule 3(10) hearing).
skeleton argument
A skeleton argument is a document that you must lodge with the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) 14 days before any hearing.
Its purpose is to expand on your Grounds of Appeal. In a skeleton argument, you should set out the following:
The facts that you wish to highlight.
The law.
The passages in the Employment Tribunal (ET) Reasons that you say demonstrate the errors of law.
The application of the law to those facts.
You are required to provide a skeleton argument, along with a bundle and a bundle of authorities, in anticipation of a permission hearing (also known as a rule 3(10) hearing).