Generally, no. However, if you should have known that your comany was doing something illegal, then perhaps yes. The US government sued every member of one company including the secretary, because they were running a gambling web site. And remember, they sued the programmers that wrote code for Madoff. Oh...You can ALWAYS sue...that doesnt mean you will win, or will not be held liable for the guy you are suing when he sues you back for his legal expenses.
A security guard is to make sure that all of the company's, customer's, and employee's information is secure. If something were to happen to it, the company could be sued.
Walmart Canada does not have a good reputation for employee rights. They have been sued for labour violations, fined for workplace, safety, and health violations, and have been in the news for customer complaints.
Tell the customer you can handle her business from now on
Profit Customer Satisfaction Employee Satisfaction
To increase the rate of customers returning to do more business
Yes and in addition to being sued the person can also be fined if they are selling drinks without a permit to operate a business.
No the employee cannot.
Providing customer service is taking responsibility for a business you work for. As a customer service representative, your goal is to make sure the customer has a pleasant shopping experience, and will return again. This makes money for the business and for the employee, as well,
There are many penalties for a business that does not follow the Pregnancy Discrimination Act. A business can be fined for discriminating against anyone, as well as be sued by an employee and have to cover the cost of a trial as well as anything awarded the employee. Also the public may not look upon the business favorably with any bad press.
customer are the ones that take in the money to the business , basical their the ones that paying the employer and employee.
Yes, a customer can sue an employee for misconduct or negligence if the employee's actions caused harm or damages to the customer.
Legal factors in a business environment include: government regulations, contracts and agreements with business partners and employee labor laws. Businesses must abide by all laws to avoid being find or sued.