0
Do you have the right to confront your accuser at your place of employment?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
No you do not have the right to face your accuser at work. The law only applies in court.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoYou have been accused of a violation in company ploicy, do yopu have the right to confront the accuser?
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What are civil rights that were denied to black people during the 1950's?
The right to live free from discrimination in employment, housing, public accommodation, etc.
What is a limited right?
A limited right is a right that is limited in some way. For example, if I have a trademark, then I am the only person who has the right to use that trademark on my products. But there is a limit to the extent of that right; I cannot use the fact that I own the trademark to prevent someone else from comparing his product to mine. Another example might be the use of land. As a landowner, I have certain rights pertaining to my land. But I do not have the right to turn my land into a toxic waste dump. Depending on the place where I live, I might not even have the right to prevent people from walking on my land. In the United States, I do not have the right to limit the deed so as to prevent people from owning it on the basis of race or religion.
Where is the mint mark on a mercury dime 1928?
The Mintmark is on the reverse to the right of the "E" in ONE near the rim. It's in the same place on all years of Mercury dimes.
What do the first ten amendments to the US Constitution grant?
RightsANSWER: The first 10 Amendments, or the Bill of Rights grant absolutely nothing. The Bill of Rights enumerates certain rights retained by the people, including the 9th and 10th Amendments which make clear any rights not enumerated by the Constitution shall not be construed as not having those rights not specifically mentioned. Rights are not granted by legitimate governments, privileges and entitlements are granted by governments. Rights are inherent in every individual who lives and breathes.
What is contiguous occurrences?
Contiguous is being adjoined, next to something, or grouped. Occurrence is simply something happening or taking place. A contiguous occurrence is a group of things that happen together, side of side incidents, or one right after another.
What right other than to remain silent does a person have when being indicted for a crime?
Representation by a competent attorney, trial by a jury of peers, right to confront the accuser.
Can you file a charge and be anonymous?
The U.S. constitution affords every suspect the right to confront his accuser. This is what has enabled organized criminals to intimidate witnesses and created the witness protection program.
Why can you not charge a dead person with a crime?
Under the US Constitution, any person charged with a crime has a right to see the evidence and confront his accuser. Clearly that is not possible if the person is dead.
What rights do people accused of crimes usually have?
You have the right to SUCK THIS GIANT HORSE DICK
How do you avail the moral law when somebody puts you in public accusation?
How do you take advantage of what is right and wrong if someone publicly accuses you of something? Is this what you are asking? If it is, then isn't it self explanatory? If you are right, then you are right, if you are wrong then apologize and move on. In either case, confront your accuser with integrity.
Which amendment guarantees that accused persons must be informed of the charges against them and that they have a right to cross-examine witnesses?
The Fifth Amendment guarantees the right to confront your accuser in court. It is just one of the rights guaranteed under due process.
Where to get info on employment services?
The best place to get help with employment services would be to visit your local unemployment office. They will take your skills and help to place you in the right job.
How do people tody use the 6th amendment?
The Sixth Amendment of the Constitution provides a defendant with the opportunity to confront and cross examine his accusers. In today's courts, there is a question of whether a witness' out of court statements that have been sworn to, violate the Sixth Amendment and turns the evidence into 'hearsay.'
Why is it important for an accused person to know the charges against him?
It is a constitutional right to confront one's accuser(s). The intent is to prevent anonymous and fraudulent accusations which the defendant cannot challenge. This leads to the "hearsay" rule. Hearsay is rarely allowed in court. I say "rarely" because there are some exceptions (at least, in Texas). The problem with hearsay is that it cannot be challenged, thus violating the right to confront one's accuser.
Does plaintiff have a right to face accuser in civil court?
You are not guaranteed that right except in court.
In Washington state do you have the right to face your accuser in a criminal trial if their name has already been disclosed in court documents?
You have the right to face you accuser in a criminal trial regardless of whether or not their name has been disclosed. However, if the accuser is a child, the court may decide that it would be too difficult for the child to testify publicly.
What is the due process of law?
Due process involves the four chief protections and rights of the accused. First the accused has the right to representation and a trial by a jury. The accused has a right to confront and question their accuser and cross-examine witnesses. The accused also must be charged with a certain amount of time,. Other forms of due process involve the right to request an appeal and file court motions.
