It depends upon your employment agreement (or labor contract) with the employer as to whether you can file a 'grievance' or not, but it sure sounds like a violation of the state and federal labor laws.
yes. but they will first let you know that you can be tested at any time randomlly;
No. It is a misconception that an employer cannot terminate an employee without specific reason. The employee may have grounds to file suit against an employer if it can be proven that he or she were discriminated against under the EEOC laws and regulations.
You can always file a grievance. Contact your company's HR department to find out how and what their policies are.Whether it will do anything depends on company policy, the current economic situation of the company, and the stated reason for demoting you.Legally, you probably don't have a claim for a demotion, unless you can prove that it was the result of denying your boss's sexual advances or due to your race/religion/ethnicity.Additional: By your usage of the word "grievance" it implies that you may be under the protection of a union contract agreement. If so . . , you must ask your Union Representative if you have a case under that protection. Otherwise, except as stated above, you probably do not have any grounds.
Yes. after working for 6 months.
If the employee lied on their application that would be grounds for dismissal. Moreover, if you are in a "right to work" state an employee can be fired at the whim of the employer for any reason whatsoever.
Read your governing documents to determine who owns the common grounds. If the grounds are owned by the association, and the HOA board has not commissioned an upgrade, no 'company' can enter the common grounds and upgrade them.
Short answer, NO! Unless you can prove malice aforethought, or a conspiracy, simple incompetence is not grounds for a lawsuit against an ex-employee. If it were so, the US auto industry would not need the government to get help, they could just sue the employees making the cars of the 70s and 80s.
To appeal against a towing company, you can request a copy of the towing company's policy and procedures to understand the grounds for appeal. Gather evidence to support your appeal, such as photos or witness statements. Submit a formal written appeal to the towing company detailing your case and any supporting evidence.
Minimum response other than ignoring it completely would be to give the employee a verbal warning. Misreporting time is theft, and generally grounds for immediate firing. If you have a human resource department at your business, then I recommend consulting them on your company's policy.
First, a terminated employee needs to determine if he or she was dismissed fairly and legally. If not, he or she has grounds for unfair dismissal. In the UK, a claim needs to be filed within three months of termination. There has to have been an employment contract and the employee has had to have worked for the company for a year. An employee can file a claim on his or her own, or if he or she was part of a union, a union representative can help him determine if the termination was unfair as well as assist in filing the claim.
No, not unless you were on company time.
to cover new grounds