Feed-The-Goat
Well-Known Member
josh06 said:Providing your work rate did not suffer either. I can't see a reason why, legally you won't win your appeal.
my work rate was spot on mate...always in front
josh06 said:Providing your work rate did not suffer either. I can't see a reason why, legally you won't win your appeal.
Feed-The-Goat said:josh06 said:Providing your work rate did not suffer either. I can't see a reason why, legally you won't win your appeal.
my work rate was spot on mate...always in front
Appeals are nothing to do with legality unfortunately. Many years ago I was a senior workplace union official and the only requirement for the appeal was that it was carried out by someone who wasn't involved in the original decision. It's entirely at the discretion of the company.josh06 said:Providing your work rate did not suffer either. I can't see a reason why, legally you won't win your appeal.
markbmcfc said:Im an IT administrator and one part of my job is to monitor employees internet usage.
So yes, be careful, i feel for the OP. They have a log of every visit to every site and at what times of the day. Also be careful if you use MSN Messenger as conversations are logged too and they can see every word you type.
One good idea may be to get buddyish with an IT guy at your workplace....few people at my place I have a quiet word with if their usage gets to the point where management will notice it.
Agree with the other posters that if there were no prior warnings or internet usage policy then you should definately appeal.
johnmc said:markbmcfc said:Im an IT administrator and one part of my job is to monitor employees internet usage.
So yes, be careful, i feel for the OP. They have a log of every visit to every site and at what times of the day. Also be careful if you use MSN Messenger as conversations are logged too and they can see every word you type.
One good idea may be to get buddyish with an IT guy at your workplace....few people at my place I have a quiet word with if their usage gets to the point where management will notice it.
Agree with the other posters that if there were no prior warnings or internet usage policy then you should definately appeal.
Could you say you go on it first thing and leave it open to have a look at lunch or can they tell every refresh?
black mamba said:Workers at the wifes catalogue firm in Manchester have all been told that any computer misuse will end up with them being fired ....... it seems like they're crackin' down on it all over the place.
Prestwich_Blue said:Appeals are nothing to do with legality unfortunately. Many years ago I was a senior workplace union official and the only requirement for the appeal was that it was carried out by someone who wasn't involved in the original decision. It's entirely at the discretion of the company.josh06 said:Providing your work rate did not suffer either. I can't see a reason why, legally you won't win your appeal.
We had to fight a very difficult dismissal once where it was one person's word against another. The company had the sole say but fortunately the HR officer involved in the original decision made a bit of a fool of herself at the appeal and they had little choice but to reinstate.