#equality-act-2010

#equality-act-2010

Aimee Lou Wood expresses outrage over the UK Supreme Court's ruling excluding trans women from the legal definition of woman.

UK Supreme Court defines 'woman' as biological female under the Equality Act, while continuing protections for transgender individuals against discrimination.

The UK Supreme Court ruled that transgender women with gender recognition certificates may be excluded from certain single-sex spaces.

The UK Supreme Court ruled that 'sex' in the Equality Act refers only to biological women, not trans women.

The UK Supreme Court ruled that the legal definition of a woman is based on biological sex.

The UK Supreme Court ruled that trans women will be strip searched by male officers, affecting custody policies by the British Transport Police.

Trans and non-binary people demonstrated in London showing unity against a problematic supreme court ruling on gender identity.

The UK's Supreme Court ruled the legal definition of a woman is based on biological sex, excluding trans women.

The Supreme Court ruled that trans women are not legally recognized as women under UK equality law.

The UK Supreme Court ruled that the legal definition of a woman excludes transgender women with gender recognition certificates.

UK Supreme Court's ruling could redefine 'woman' legally, impacting rights for trans women and the trans community.

Trans and non-binary employees have specific legal protections against discrimination in the workplace under the 2010 Equality Act.

The UK Supreme Court case debates legal definitions of sex and gender, potentially reshaping rights and single-sex spaces in the UK.

A crucial UK supreme court ruling is set to impact the rights of transgender women regarding single-sex services under the Equality Act 2010.