For an employer, speak to someone at the citizens advise bureau, see what channels you have to go through to get the correct legal help.
If it was an employee, you would first speak to a supervisor, tell them you need to speak to the personnel officer, you don't have to tell them why, just answer it's private.
There is no minimum or maximum temperature that you can legally work in. If you have any complaints, you can contact OSHA or go to your employer or human resources to complain.
There is no minimum or maximum temperature that you can legally work in. If you have any complaints, you can contact OSHA or go to your employer or human resources to complain.
You can sue your employer only if allowed by statute (some EEO laws) or if you suffered dollar damages through the employers failure to perform a known duty (negligence) other than workers comp beneficiaries, who can never sue for negligence. SInce you have no right to complain, you cannot sue for being denied a right to complain.
NO ..... against the law! What state do you live inn and what company do you work for ? You should file a complain at OSHA
throw 3 cups of pesto sauce
Employees work for an employer.
In the US, any type of hazing would be considered workplace bullying. Because hazing would cause workplace disturbances and a hostile work environment, the parties responsible for harassing another worker could face disciplinary actions and firing. Depending on the severity, and your employer's response, termination could be immediate, especially if you are employed "at will" of the employer or "at their pleasure"--meaning, the employer does not really need a reason to terminate your employment (so don't give the employer any reason to do so). Besides the risks to your employment, people must think about the personal cost of workplace harassment and bullying. It affects feelings of safety, employee morale, and productivity as well.
None, there is no legal requirement to provide air conditioning at work. In fact there is no legal maximum temperature for office working conditions. However, there are guides to maximum working temperatures and if they are exceeded, your employer might be subject to a fine from your country's workplace health and safety enforcement agency. These guides are not single temperature numbers, but depend on temperature, air movement, relative humidity, radiant heat exposure, and the amount of physical effort you must put into your work. Your right is to complain to your employer if you think the work environment is so hot that it is unhealthy, and to complain to OSHA or its equivalent if you think your employer is not responding adequately. But remember, being in an uncomfortable environment is a far cry from being in an unhealthy environment.
Grienacies: is a complain against an employer by an employee for contractual violation Dispute:Any disagreement between the employer or Workman. by:Neville Thobie (Tshwane University of Techonology)
Around 90,000
The customer complained to the manager because their soup was cold.
division of work