On the use of forms

I've been fighting with the court about their application forms as a point of principle, but in the course of proceedings the question has raised of whether people with divergent mental makeup might actually really struggle.
They do give me some trouble, when they ask questions that are not relevant in my case: there is always some doubt about leaving things blank.

While i hesitate to call autism a disability, it is legally recognised as one, and if people do actually struggle with unnecessary forms, then maybe I should carry on the fight for their benefit.

Any thoughts?

Parents Reply Children
  • What are you having hassle with the courts about, apart from forms, obviously, if thats not to personal a question?

    I'm appealing a number of decisions of the Information Commissioner.
    The most significant of which is that the Cabinet Office are entitled to refuse to show us the record of the decision to leave the EU because it would cost too much to look for it.

    The others are about the Mayor of West Yorkshire's efforts to pervert the course of justice...

    Outside of academia I doulb tif anyone would read such an essay, they'd just read the introduction and the conclusion and not the main body of the text.

    Probably an astute observation, but I wasn't actually asking you to write one.  The point is that under this new rule, you're allowed to apply without a form if you have permission.  They probably don't need a 10,000 word essay, but they might want proof.

    If I didn't know better, I might think this new rule was deliberately designed to target people like you, and I can't see how it's compatible with the Equality Act.  I shall put in a complaint.