Workplace Harassment Reporting Guide
Summary
In Georgia, its illegal for managers to use illegal drugs at work. Employers can monitor employees via cameras for legitimate business reasons but not in private areas. Excessive following or criticism by an employer can be considered harassment. Employees have the right to report such behavior to HR or local labor boards.Full Conversation
Is it legal for an employer to watch you thru cameras when your on the job while they are off the clock
In general, employers can monitor workplaces through video surveillance. However, there are limitations:
- Surveillance must have a legitimate business reason.
- Private areas like restrooms or locker rooms are typically off-limits.
Please note that specific laws can vary by location.
- Surveillance must have a legitimate business reason.
- Private areas like restrooms or locker rooms are typically off-limits.
Please note that specific laws can vary by location.
Wym legit buisness reason
A legitimate business reason for surveillance could include:
- Ensuring employee productivity and performance
- Preventing theft or other misconduct
- Ensuring compliance with company policies
- Maintaining workplace safety
Note: The specific definition may vary by jurisdiction.
- Ensuring employee productivity and performance
- Preventing theft or other misconduct
- Ensuring compliance with company policies
- Maintaining workplace safety
Note: The specific definition may vary by jurisdiction.
Can they text u and ask what are u doing
Generally, an employer can text you about work-related matters. However, excessive communication outside of work hours may infringe upon your personal time. It's advisable to have a discussion with your employer about boundaries. Please note that laws can vary by location.
Can they get on to u for not knowing something that you werent traine d for
Generally, employers are expected to provide necessary training for job tasks. If you weren't trained for something and make a mistake, it could be seen as the employer's responsibility, not yours. However, specifics can vary depending on employment contract and local laws. Could you please specify your location?
What about following you around asking you not to stand there
It's generally inappropriate for an employer to follow you around excessively, which could be construed as harassment. However, it's legal for them to direct where you should be in the workplace. If you feel harassed, consider discussing it with HR. Laws can vary, may I know your location?
How excessely is it
To provide a more accurate response, could you please clarify what you mean by "how excessively is it"? Are you asking about the frequency of the employer's behavior or something else?
Yes
Excessive behavior can vary, but generally, it refers to actions that are repetitive, unnecessary, and cause discomfort or distress. It could mean constant surveillance, texting outside work hours, or persistent criticism. However, the definition can differ based on jurisdiction and workplace policies.
Yes following you around critciszing and feel like you are walking on egg shells around them
I'm sorry to hear you're feeling this way at work. It can be considered workplace harassment if the behavior is repetitive, unnecessary, and causes distress. However, laws can vary greatly, so your location is important. Could you please provide it?
Comparing me to others
If you're asking about an employer comparing you to other employees, it's generally not illegal but can be demoralizing and create a hostile work environment. You may want to raise this issue with HR or a supervisor. Please note that specifics can vary by location. Can I ask where you're located?
What about being afraid to ask question
Fear to ask questions at work can stem from a hostile work environment. It's important to create a dialogue with HR or a trusted supervisor about this. Remember, asking questions about your job is generally your right. However, specifics can vary by location. Where are you located?
Can i report
Absolutely, you can report any issues you're facing at work. It's usually best to start with your company's Human Resources department. If that doesn't help, you can contact local labor boards or legal professionals. Could you please specify your location for more specific guidance?
What about the ones i told u about
The issues you've mentioned, such as constant criticism, being compared to others, and feeling afraid to ask questions, can contribute to a hostile work environment. You have the right to report these issues. To provide more specific guidance, could you please confirm your location?
What about them saying my questions are anoying cuz i alr asked them that
It's generally inappropriate for an employer to discourage questions, especially if it contributes to a hostile work environment. However, laws vary. Could you please provide your location for more specific guidance?