Day 212 - 30 01 96 - Page 22
DAY 212
KIM MOFFATT, Examined:
1
2 MR. RAMPTON: You tell us in your statement -- my Lord, the
3 reference is paragraphs 3 and 4 -- that 18-year-olds
4 working past midnight did happen, you think, occasionally,
5 while Mark Riley was the Manager?
6 A. Yes.
7
8 Q. Also, it happened perhaps more frequently during
9 John Nevison's time?
10 A. Yes.
11
12 Q. But not under Dave Roberts?
13 A. No.
14
15 Q. What was it that led you to think that it was happening
16 more frequently under John Nevison for the few months that
17 he was Manager, than it had been under Mark Riley?
18 A. I think, perhaps, John was not as strict as perhaps
19 Mark, and definitely not Dave; so perhaps, under pressure,
20 the Managers might have let some; whereas with Mark or
21 Dave, it just was not an option; I think perhaps a bit more
22 lax.
23
24 Q. We know from another restaurant, Miss Moffatt, that there
25 are or there were at that restaurant things called excesses
26 zero hour sheets which are printed out, I think, by the
27 computer?
28 A. Yes.
29
30 Q. Did you have those at Heathrow?
31 A. Yes.
32
33 Q. We notice, also, that if somebody is doing excess hours and
34 is under 18, that the computer actually says what the age
35 of the person is?
36 A. Yes.
37
38 Q. Did you inspect those excess hour sheets?
39 A. Yes.
40
41 Q. How often, roughly speaking I mean, during John Nevison's
42 time did you notice that there were under-17s doing excess
43 hours?
44 A. I would say about two or three.
45
46 Q. Under-18s, sorry.
47 A. I would say, obviously, it was the same sort of people,
48 and perhaps two or three times a week.
49
50 Q. Would they tend to be full-timers or part-timers?
51 A. Part-timers, mainly.
52
53 Q. In relation to a part-timer -----
54
55 MR. JUSTICE BELL: I did not even know what excess hours are
56 yet.
57
58 MR. RAMPTON: That is what I am going ask. (To the witness) In
59 relation to a part-timer, what does excess hours mean?
60 A. They are allowed to work 20 hours a week. Obviously,
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