No. This is illegal for the restaurant to do. Most employees allow their employers to demand payment for this problem. Many restaurants have a 'dine and dash' fund where the employees pay into a pool. This is voluntary but isn't required or needed. According to the Alberta Employment Standards Fact Sheet (http://employment.alberta.ca/SFW/999.html) (CLICK ON PAYMENT OF EARNINGS)
"There are certain deductions that an employer is not permitted to make even if they have the employee personally authorize the deduction in writing. They include deductions for: faulty workmanship, or cash shortages or loss of property if an individual other than the employee had access to the cash or property."
"Faulty workmanship is given a broad interpretation by
Employment Standards and can be defined as a failure by
an employee to adequately perform their duties because
of an accident, unforeseen circumstance, carelessness or
incompetence. Examples of faulty workmanship include
accidental damage to an employer's vehicle or
equipment, "walkouts" in a bar, breakage in a restaurant
and mistakes in production. "
According to this...your employer CANNOT legally make you pay for a dine and dash. It is the restaurant's responsibility to pay for this. This includes breakage as well.
Yes you are
The Alberta Human Rights Commission's website has a section on the rights and responsibilities of employers. It states for what an employer is and is not liable in clear terms.
In reference to law, the word "liable "is the act of being held responsible. for example, when there is a puddle on the flood in a grocery store and there is not a wet floor warning sign, if a customer slips and falls, the company will be held liable for the customers injury expenses.
Internet service provider or "ISPs" provide Internet access service to customers such as storing data for their customers' use on a Usenet newsgroup server or a world wide web server.The ISP can be held liable if the activities of its customers are generally based on a knowledge of the customer's activity unaware of the behavior of its customer or ISP becomes aware of the customer's activity, or should have become aware of the activity with reasonable diligence, courts are much more likely to hold the ISP liable for its customer's actions.
if the bartender is found to have "over served" the customer then maybe. but i doubt that the police ever go that far. maybe the DUI offender can sue. but that's about it.
If the incident happens because of the carelessness of the customer in protecting his logon id and password the bank is not responsible. If the incident happens due to some mistake in the bank system then it is liable.
Technically speaking she is the one who is liable as well as it being her car. However if you both share insurance your rate will go up but you will not be counted for the accident.
The banks have the rights to return bad checks and take the money deposited in your account beforehand. You need to deal with the people who give the bad check yourself.
It depends who broke them. If it was a salon worker - they are covered by the business insurance. If it was another customer - then they are liable for repair or replacement.
the bank is not liable for a client who is robbed of money outside the bank's banking hall .The bank is only responsible for the security of its customer's and/or their valuable while inside the bank.
Liable and flyable. I'm not liable if it's not flyable or not reliable!Plyable, Liable,
Yes, if you were injured, the business would be liable for your injuries. However, your hurdle will be proving that the business knew that the equipment was faulty. Testimony from an employee of the business or a customer who reported the faulty equipment will be key. To help you with your case, I strongly recommend that you contact a personal injury attorney who specializes in product liability or accidents. You can find a list of these attorneys in your local phonebook or through your state's bar association.