Mr T Latif v ASA Travel Ltd: 1303527/2025

EMPLOYMENT TRIBUNALS
Case No 1303527/2025
Mr T LatifClaimantASA Travel LtdRespondent
Date 24 July 2026

JUDGMENT

[1]The claimant’s claim for unauthorised deductions from wages succeeds. The respondent shall pay the claimant the sum of £980, less any appropriate deductions for tax and national insurance contributions.[2]The claimant’s whistleblowing claim is dismissed upon withdrawal by the claimant. Useful information[1]All judgments and any written reasons for the judgments are published, in full, online at https://www.gov.uk/employment-tribunal-decisions shortly after a copy has been sent to the claimants and respondents.[2]There is more information about the Employment Tribunals on the judiciary website. In particular, you may wish to read the information behind the tiles “Before the hearing”, “At the hearing”, “Rules, Orders, Practice Directions and Guidance”, Sources of advice and support” and “Further information”. The website is here: Employment Tribunals (England and Wales) - Courts and Tribunals Judiciary[3]The Employment Tribunals Rules of Procedure are here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/employment-tribunal-procedurerules 1 of 2 Case Number: 1303527/2025[4]You can appeal to the Employment Appeal Tribunal if you think a legal mistake was made in an Employment Tribunal decision. There is more information here: https://www.gov.uk/appeal-employment-appeal-tribunal[5]Please note that if a Tribunal hearing has been recorded you may request a transcript of the recording, for which a charge may be payable. If a transcript is produced it will not include any oral judgment or reasons given at the hearing. The transcript will not be checked, approved or verified by a judge. There is more information in the joint Presidential Practice Direction on the Recording and Transcription of Hearings. You can access the Direction and the accompanying Guidance here: Practice Directions and Guidance for Employment Tribunals (England and Wales) - Courts and Tribunals Judiciary