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    <title>2005 (9) TMI 661 - Supreme Court</title>
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    <description>Parity in employment discipline applies only where employees are similarly situated. A workman who continued to justify his conduct, rather than tendering an unqualified apology and accepting the charges, was held to stand on a different footing from employees who had expressed remorse and given undertakings. The employer&#039;s differential treatment was supported by a real and relevant distinction, so the termination sustained by the Tribunal could not be invalidated on a discrimination argument. The High Court erred in treating that distinction as artificial and in interfering with the Tribunal&#039;s conclusion upholding termination.</description>
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      <title>2005 (9) TMI 661 - Supreme Court</title>
      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/caselaws?id=189523</link>
      <description>Parity in employment discipline applies only where employees are similarly situated. A workman who continued to justify his conduct, rather than tendering an unqualified apology and accepting the charges, was held to stand on a different footing from employees who had expressed remorse and given undertakings. The employer&#039;s differential treatment was supported by a real and relevant distinction, so the termination sustained by the Tribunal could not be invalidated on a discrimination argument. The High Court erred in treating that distinction as artificial and in interfering with the Tribunal&#039;s conclusion upholding termination.</description>
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