"6 The grounds upon which this appeal is brought are that the employment tribunal erred in law in that: a. Their decision that the Appellant was not dismissed by the Respondents but resigned was perverse. The employment tribunal failed to properly take into account the following facts when assessing the evidence of the parties: i. The Respondents stated that they knew of the Appellant's multiple sclerosis and accounted for it in his employment at a time when the Appellant was unaware that he had multiple sclerosis nor any idea as to what multiple sclerosis was; ii. The employment tribunal failed to give the proper weight to the evidence of what the Appellant had told his doctor; iii. The employment tribunal speculated as to what legal advice would have been given to the Appellant after the termination of his employment iv. The employment tribunal stated that they did not believe the Appellant but provided no proper grounds for that opinion;"
"On the matter of credibility, we were not impressed with the Applicant's testimony. Quite frankly, we did not believe him. We found him capable of asserting his own aims in the best possible light ….."