Day 171 - 11 Oct 95 - Page 10


     
     1
     2   MR. RAMPTON:  That I do not know.  I have not gone back as far
     3        as that.  I simply asked for the last month in 1994 when
     4        there were a complete set of handwritten schedules.
     5        I think, in fact, that is what your Lordship asked for.  In
     6        fact, what -----
     7
     8   MR. JUSTICE BELL:  It may well have been.
     9
    10   MR. RAMPTON:  So that is what we did.  My Lord, really, the
    11        object of what we propose is to give your Lordship the
    12        opportunity to see how the scheduling is done, what hours
    13        the named people were scheduled to work, but, leaving the
    14        whole of the schedule in place apart from the names of the
    15        unspecified people, showing your Lordship what the schedule
    16        looks like, how it breaks down part-timers, full-timers,
    17        training squad, and so on and so forth, leaving in the
    18        names of the people that are on Mr. Morris' list, and then
    19        doing the same exercise with the clock cards, so that
    20        your Lordship can see how the hours actually worked by
    21        those named people correspond with the hours for which they
    22        were original scheduled throughout the month -- which
    23        your Lordship might think useful.
    24
    25        The reason we have not asked for the weekly time sheets --
    26        there is no doubt they exist -- is that they do not give
    27        your Lordship any more information than the clock cards do,
    28        save for the amount that the people were paid, which is not
    29        an issue so far as Mr. Logan's evidence is concerned.
    30
    31   MR. JUSTICE BELL:  What period is it suggested those weekly time
    32        sheets should cover?
    33
    34   MR. RAMPTON:  I am not proposing to make discovery of the weekly
    35        time sheets.
    36
    37   MR. JUSTICE BELL:  Sorry -- the clock card sheets.
    38
    39   MR. RAMPTON:  Exactly the same period: the whole of May 1994;
    40        exactly the same period as the schedules.  As I say, it is
    41        a random pluck.  I will tell your Lordship how many sheets
    42        of paper there are at the end of all this.
    43
    44        We also have the adjustment sheets which go with the clock
    45        card sheets for the same month, May 1994.
    46
    47   MR. JUSTICE BELL:  Just pause a moment.  (Pause)
    48
    49   MR. RAMPTON:  We also have the zero hours and excessive hours
    50        sheets for that same period of four weeks. In fact, I said 
    51        May 1994; the four week period that is covered by the 
    52        sheets is, I think, four weeks; and one notes 1st May to 
    53        the 29th, inclusive.
    54
    55        I can tell your Lordship this, because I have looked at
    56        them, that by that means your Lordship will be able to get
    57        a snapshot -- it is not a conclusive snapshot; no snapshot
    58        can be -- of, first of all, the way in which scheduling is
    59        done (which is perhaps not of enormous interest in the
    60        case, but it is perhaps relevant).  But, more particularly,

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