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Posted by: ForrestPhelps 1 year ago
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ForrestPhelps1 year ago
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To amazed:
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Well, as regards my company, we're less than a dozen employees, so I doubt we're big and powerful.
Maybe it's all in how one approaches regulatory bodies? And if you don't mind my asking, who is it that told you not to fire employees who don't follow the safety requirements of their job?-
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ForrestPhelps1 year ago
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To amazed:
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OK, hold onto your hat. I'm a "liberal", and if the facts are as you've presented them, then it was a bad decision by the state labor board.
I wholeheartedly agree that an employer needs to be able to discipline, and fire, personnel who do not adhere to company safety policies.-

amazed1 year ago
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I don't know what the relevance of your being a liberal is to this conversation, unless by that you mean that you implicitly trust the government to do what is best for you.
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In CT, (a very liberal state), it is very rare for a company -- even a large company to "win" against any regulatory agency.
When I fired a driver who had gotten arrested for heroin and refused to take a non-driving job, the first guy found that it was not a justified firing and I had to pay unemployment. I appealed and won the appeal, but then the guy was apparently too strung out to show up, so I got the default judgement. I'm not convinced that I would have won that if he had remembered to show up for the hearing.
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