4 ms·
How exactly would you outlaw this? I am currently an elementary school teacher. I am not allowed to work remotely, and this is as it should be. How do you det
by Wowfunhappy 3y ago
How exactly would you outlaw this?
I am currently an elementary school teacher. I am not allowed to work remotely, and this is as it should be.
How do you determine, by law, which jobs can legally require people to work on-site, and which cannot?
- karaterobot 3y agoWell, it's not a question of whether people are allowed to work on remotely or not. That's not at issue in this situation: Dell's policy is that you can if you want. The issue is on what grounds people should be promoted. This may also be entirely at the discretion of the company, and any silly reasons it wants to use. Or, it may be classified as a form of discrimination, like refusing to promote someone because of ethnicity, gender, disability, age, or other categories. I don't know the law here, if it's even been settled.
- harvey9 3y agoDisability is the one most likely to crop up. If you really have difficulty getting to an office but are otherwise capable in your role then a court may see this as discrimination. Dell could just make exceptions for capable disabled staff.
- harvey9 3y agoThe conversation statrted with people who currently work remotely for Dell - Dell has determined that those staff can work remotely but would not be promoted. Obviously elementrary school teachers are not in that group any more than Dell factory and warehouse staff are.