An employment tribunal has thrown out a former police officer's allegations of of sex discrimination because she waited too long to file her claim.
Kerry Anne Best served in the Manx Constabulary until 2015, when she resigned.
The time limit for lodging a compensation claim is three months - however the tribunal heard she'd waited almost two years.
In evidence she said she didn't know police officers could lodge claims for sex discrimination.
Mrs Best said she'd not received special payments from the organisation, and hadn't been allowed to go to an advocate's appointment to sign documents relating to a house purchase.
She also said insufficient allowance had been made for a disability she'd suffered during a difficult pregnancy.
The police denied all the claims saying Mrs Best had ignored an order to keep her appointment - and that it would be unfair to proceed with the claim after so long.
Douglas Stewart, the tribunal chairman, said some of the evidence dated back six years, and Mrs Best could easily have found out about her employment rights.
He dismissed the claim.
Illegal immigrant turned back at Manx border can't stay in UK
Bank scammers warning as calls target Island residents
Island to extend UK VAT cut on power, says Treasury Minister
Woman thanks mystery van driver after daring sea rescue
Stay off damaged slipway in Laxey, says local authority
MHK sues attorney general and returning officer over election votes
Islanders reminded to keep challenging domestic abuse beyond October