Re: 20 Inspectors Suspended Over GPS / Public Safety Chief Metes
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While I dislike the idea of being tracked, if the employer provides the phone and is paying for you to be working, they generally have the right to know where you are and what you are doing. The article does mention that the phone would not have to be turned on during breaks and lunch (and I assume before/after work).
Of course, how long before the phones are dropped in a sewer pit ("oops, sorry, it fell off my belt as I was climbing down" (or "slipped the last 2 rungs of the ladder"))? Or the battery dies on a regular basis? The job may require the person to carry the phone and turn it on but I bet the contract does not require the employees to charge the phones at home ...
- David
read more and respond »Posted 5 years ago by David B. Horvath, CCP in General Telecommunications Forum
