According to what is he impaired? People go to work all the fucking time on pharmas...aren't they impaired as well? Here, the pharmacy puts a little sticker on the bottle saying operate machinery with care.... Full stop my ass....he tested positive for an impairing drug.
And others advised him to ignore it dude...it's not rocket science...dude.We advised him to get an attorney after he received the letter...it’s not rocket science dude.
This is Canada. We have a constitution built on our Charter of Rights. If an employer refuses to let an employee seek medical relief they get a $10,000 fine. I know this first hand as I reported one of my employers and they were fined.I teach criminal justice. I think I'm more than a bit aware of what can happen. I quite literally see it several times per month.
Thoses that can’t do, teach .what is it they say about the ones who teach.....
You don't know the 'FACTS', pal. What in the fuck are you talking about? "Tried to give him relief" - after they fired him, lied on his record of employment, ruined his reputation and deprived him of an income. It don't work that way. You do not absolve yourself of litigation by pretending it didn't happen. He is not required to communicate with them ever - he has the human rights commission and employment standards branch to do that for him.Your "opinion"?
I'm talking about FACT, pal.
His claim goes to shit if a judge hears they tried to give him relief and he flat out ignored it. That is litigation 101. They would at that point ask the judge to use arbitration and settle it that way, which he/she in all likelihood would. That, of course, would remove any input any lawyer of his after the fact would have on the case at all. It would be based on the offer made that was ignored.
Guess who is going to win in that scenario.
But keep on giving bad advice. When he gets completely screwed over, he'll have you to thank for it.
THEY know what they're doing.
I know what they're doing. I've seen it before.
YOU are completely clueless.
Along with getting a lawyer and forwarding it to the human rights. This ain't the fucking United States - we don't kiss an employers ass up here. They fuck up - we make them pay. You don't violate my constitutional rights and then get to force me to respond to you.And others advised him to ignore it dude...
In Canada? Because if not then you haven't a god damn clue how it works. It varies from province to province, much like it does state to state. But please oh mighty wiseass law professor who can't differentiate that laws are different in other countries, tell us how the law works in our country. Community college huh?I teach criminal justice. I think I'm more than a bit aware of what can happen. I quite literally see it several times per month.
To clarify - we shared ideas, Gquebed had it figured out for himself - he didn't really need my help.I have been advising Gquebed since this incident occurred in October
I’m no lawyer but if I were in your position and had a verifiable medical condition:So I'm looking for a lawyer, but that's almost impossible during the holidays. Still hoping John Conroy will provide the assistance he mentioned a while back.
In the mean time, here's the questions that my employer wants my doctor to answer. What are the legalities of that request? What are your opinions of the questions? Any potential traps? Your thoughts in general... please and thanks.
That information is for them to cover their ass by trying to 'accommodate' your disability. You are not asking for accommodation as you do not medicate before or during work, and you have proven your physical ability to do the job. They have no need to know your personal medical information if it doesn't affect your job. They have hired a consultant or lawyer who is advising them of their responsibilities, but they are not relevant in this situation. Good luck with the lawyer search...you are under no rush to respond, you'll find someone after the holidays.So I'm looking for a lawyer, but that's almost impossible during the holidays. Still hoping John Conroy will provide the assistance he mentioned a while back.
In the mean time, here's the questions that my employer wants my doctor to answer. What are the legalities of that request? What are your opinions of the questions? Any potential traps? Your thoughts in general... please and thanks.
Not yet....it seems a little repetitive. Get in touch with Conroy and if he can't ask him to refer you. Has the HRC seen this?