[1]The claim was presented and served. The response said it did not intend to resist the claim. The respondent is insolvent I am required by Rule 21 of the Employment Tribunals Rules of Procedure 2013 to decide on the available material whether a determination can be made and , if so, obliged to issue a judgment which may determine liability and remedy. I have in the claim form and schedule of loss sufficient information to enable me to find three of the claims proved on a balance of probability and to determine the accuracy of the sums claimed.[2]The law relating to unlawful deduction of wages is in Part 2 of the Employment Rights Act 1996 (the Act). The Working Time Regulations 1998 say in Regulation 14 that where a worker's employment is terminated during the course of his leave year, and on the date on which the termination takes effect the proportion he has taken of the leave to which he is entitled in the leave year under regulation 13(1) differs from the proportion of the leave year which has expired his employer shall make him a payment Case Number 2501057/17 in lieu of untaken leave calculated by a formula which the claimant’s representative has correctly applied . Such sums are awarded gross of tax. The common law provides a contract of employment may be brought to an end by reasonable notice. Dismissal without such notice is termed “wrongful”. Damages for wrongful dismissal are the net pay due during the notice period (see Addis v The Gramophone Company).[3]I cannot find the protective award claim proved on the information I have. Sections 188 (1) and (1A) of the Trade Union and Labour Relations ( Consolidation ) Act 1992 provide that where an employer is proposing to dismiss as redundant 20 or more employees at one establishment within a period of 90 days or less, the employer shall consult about the dismissals all the persons who are appropriate representatives of any of the employees who may be affected by the proposed dismissals Section 189 , so far as material ,says where an employer has failed to comply with a requirement of section 188 and there was no recognised union ,elected or other representatives a complaint may be presented to an employment tribunal by any of the affected employees or by any of the employees who have been dismissed as redundant. I have no information about whether there was a recognised union (if there was only it can present the claim) or how many employees working at one establishment, were dismissed, and when. If the claimant wishes to provide information in writing I would consider making another Rule 21 judgment, but if they prefer a hearing one could be fixed at a later date. I would ask them to reply in 14 days TM Garnon JUDGMENT (Liability and Remedy ) Employment Tribunals Rules of Procedure 2013 –Rule 21 I make a protective award that the respondent pay to the claimant remuneration for the protected period form the date of dismissal , being 25th May 2017 , for a period of 90 days to the to 23rd August 2017[1]Sections 188 (1) and (1A) of the Trade Union and Labour Relations ( Consolidation ) Act 1992 as amended(the Act ) provides that where an employer is proposing to dismiss as redundant 20 or more employees at one establishment within a period of 90 days or less, the employer shall consult about the dismissals all the persons who are appropriate representatives of any of the employees who may be affected by the proposed dismissals or by measures taken in connection with those dismissals.[2]Section 189 , so far as material ,says where an employer has failed to comply with a requirement of section 188 and there was no recognised union ,elected or other representatives a complaint may be presented to an employment tribunal by any of the affected employees or by any of the employees who have been dismissed as redundant. Such claimants cannot bring claims on behalf of others so dismissed[3]If the tribunal finds the complaint well-founded it shall make a declaration to that effect and may make a protective award. In the absence of reasons to make one for a shorter period , Susie Radin Ltd-v-GMB held the award should be for 90 days Case Number 2501057/17[4]I issued a judgment in the claimant’s favour under rule 21 of the Employment Tribunals Rules of Procedure 2013 on all claims other than that for a protective award, on 27th October 2017 . I could not issue a rule 21 judgment on the claim under the Act until I had confirmation there was no recognised union, no elected or other representatives and more than 20 were dismissed at one establishment. That confirmation has now been provided. TM Garnon