Fair Employment (Northern Ireland) Act 1976 (repealed 1.3.1999)
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Change 1
29 Advice and assistance by Commission.
(1) Where a prospective complainant requests the Commission in writing for advice in relation to prospective proceedings under this Part, the Commission shall give him such advice unless it considers that the request is frivolous. (2) Where, in relation to proceedings or prospective proceedings under this Part, an individual who is an actual or prospective complainant applies to the Commission for assistance under this subsection, the Commission shall consider the application and may grant it if it thinks fit to do so on the ground that— (a) the case raises a question of principle, or (b) it is unreasonable, having regard to the complexity of the case or the applicant’s position in relation to the respondent, or another person involved, or to any other matter to expect the applicant to deal with the case unaided, or by reason of any other special consideration. (3) Assistance given by the Commission under subsection (2) may include— (a) giving advice to an actual complainant, (b) procuring or attempting to procure the settlement of any matter in dispute, (c) arranging for the giving of advice or assistance by a solicitor or counsel, (d) arranging for representation by any person including all such assistance as is usually given by a solicitor or counsel in the steps preliminary or incidental to any proceedings, or in arriving at or giving effect to a compromise to avoid or bring to an end any proceedings, and (e) any other form of assistance which the Commission may consider appropriate.
29 Advice and assistance by Commission.
(1) Where a prospective complainant requests the Commission in writing for advice in relation to prospective proceedings under this Part, the Commission shall give him such advice unless it considers that the request is frivolous. (2) Where, in relation to proceedings or prospective proceedings under this Part, an individual who is an actual or prospective complainant applies to the Commission for assistance under this subsection, the Commission shall consider the application and may grant it if it thinks fit to do so on the ground that— (a) the case raises a question of principle, or (b) it is unreasonable, having regard to the complexity of the case or the applicant’s position in relation to the respondent, or another person involved, or to any other matter to expect the applicant to deal with the case unaided, or by reason of any other special consideration. (3) Assistance given by the Commission under subsection (2) may include— (a) giving advice to an actual complainant, (b) procuring or attempting to procure the settlement of any matter in dispute, (c) arranging for the giving of advice or assistance by a solicitor or counsel, (d) arranging for representation by any person including all such assistance as is usually given by a solicitor or counsel in the steps preliminary or incidental to any proceedings, or in arriving at or giving effect to a compromise to avoid or bring to an end any proceedings, and (e) any other form of assistance which the Commission may consider appropriate.
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