"Where a driver who has made such a request concludes that such a refusal is unreasonable, he or she should consider some further step to pressurise the non-wheelchair user to vacate the space, depending on the circumstances."
This the fly in the ointment. What pressure can the driver bring to bear? As an ex London bus driver I can confirm that police will rarely attend such a dispute.
Yes the correct outcome just a shame that it had to go all the way to the Supreme court.
Funded I see by the 'equality and human rights commision, one of the thousands organisations that are part of the EU and will need to be 'looked at' once we leave.
the answer was obvious from the start, shame we had to feed the leeches all the way the supreme court. No doubt the next stop will be the Yerpian Cort of oooman rites!
As has been said it is a shame this had to go so far up the justice chain but having not taken notice of the signs on busses. What does it actually say?
Please give up this seat/space for a disabled passenger.
Please give up this seat/space for a disabled/elderly/infurm person.
??
Please infers it is a request not an order or obligation to move.
Perhaps it should be something like You must give up this seat for.....
I am assuming the buggy was callapsable. What do you do if it isn't?
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