3 ms·
There's plenty of ways for people to take advantage of their employers and the law does effectively nothing for the aggrieved. One case I directly encountered
by blatherard 13y ago
There's plenty of ways for people to take advantage of their employers and the law does effectively nothing for the aggrieved.
One case I directly encountered was a young, white male who was responsible for procurement for a small company I was working for. It turned out he was ordering all kinds of stuff for himself (the one thing I remember is he bought a game console with it). He was fired and the police were called. Their response was basically, since he had permission to order stuff, they weren't going to pursue it.
The law failed here, too! But let me tell you what didn't happen: nobody decided to use that as a reason to not hire young, white males. What did happen, correctly, was some additional controls were put in to prevent abuse.
- protomyth 13y agoYou react to what your burned with. Most places put in the control measures I mentioned. Some go the way of the poster particularly if they cannot afford an HR solution. The stats on disabled employment since the passage of the ADA are problematic. Who did the company next hire for procurement?
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]