The question really boils down to whether the tape or the transcript of the tape would be admissible to a subsequent tribunal. Where a recording has been made without the knowledge of the subject of the recording being aware it would normally be inadmissible however, the admission or exclusion would be subject to legal argument concerning the relevance of the evidence outweighing its prejudicial affect. If the tribunal found that there was no or little prejudice to the claimant whilst the evidence itself was both relevant and cogent, it is likely that the evidence would be admitted. This is the position in the UK.
That depends what happened.
an incident happened at work where an employee accused another employee of saying she was allowed to do something the others weren't but the accused employee never spoke a word to either the supervisor or the employee who accused her . The accused employee was questioned . Also all other employees were reminded that they were not at liberty to do what the accused said she was allowed to do.
employee
employee
employee
Most people live their lives without being questioned by the police. If you have been involved with a suspicious activity, witnessed a suspicious activity, have been involved in an accident, or had another type of incident that the police could be involved in, then you are much more likely to be questioned.
The employee involved in the incident includes all the necessary information in an incident report. He should report it to his supervisor or immediate superior right away.
The employee involved in the incident includes all the necessary information in an incident report. He should report it to his supervisor or immediate superior right away.
Civilian Personnel Office
I don't think they can do that so no!
Not enough specifics of the incident are disclosed in order to give an answer.
no, simply sending an employee do a doctor does not make an incident OSHA recordable. Receiving medical treatment beyond First Aid would make it recordable if other aspects of the incident were consistent with the requirements for recordability.