" Do provide sworn affidavits within 14 days of today's date in accordance with the judgment of the Employment Appeal Tribunal."
"...occasioned by the considerable change in circumstances which has occurred since the Order of 31st October and to which reference is made in the body of the Affidavit. Further explanation will be given by the Appellant and her friend, Mr J G Holt, who will be in attendance on 22nd July.
"The preparation of Affidavits ordered by the learned Judge has been to some extent overtaken by events in this case in that the second named Respondent, Hamblewood Products Ltd, has recently called a creditors' meeting with a view to commencing proceedings for creditors voluntary liquidation. A Liquidator has been appointed with the approval of the creditors and a committee of inspection appointed under the terms of theInsolvency Act 1986 .
"I completed my Affidavit within 14 days as directed, as did Mr Holt, but my solicitor felt he would be compromised and seen to be negligent if he completed his. Irrespective of his advice that we need not send our Affidavits, Mr Holt and I both feel that we should now have them sworn and sent to comply with the previous Direction. We told our solicitor that we did not want to be in contempt of court. Please inform the President that if this adjournment is granted we will send the Affidavits as previously directed witnessed by another solicitor within 14 days."
"I drafted this Affidavit on13th November 1995 in response to the order of Mr Justice Mummery. I sent it to Ron Drake. He did not ask me to swear it so I had it sworn elsewhere. This is the reason for the delay in sending it to the Employment Appeal Tribunal."
"...In fact my first Affidavit was completed within 14 days of the Order, when I had been able to inspect the file at Read Hind Stewart, but Mr Drake delayed matters.
"..In the light of the events following this Tribunal's last Order, I apologise for the fact that it is has not been possible fully to comply therewith but ask that this Tribunal note the unusual circumstances referred to herein and which will be more fully explained by the Appellant and Mr Holt."