Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
sam1978 wrote:It is not a law in Trinidad and Tobago.
sam1978 wrote:88sins wrote:redmanjp wrote:
Well look how bacchanal gonna jump off.
…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
MaxPower wrote:Many people are not taking the vaccine simply because they are seeking attention.
I wonder if its mostly sufferers?
sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
adnj wrote:sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
It states, "in accordance with."
A subtle difference that implies conformity. If it cannot be made then the tort should surface.
adnj wrote:sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
It states, "in accordance with."
A subtle difference that implies conformity. If it cannot be made then the tort should surface.
You can be in accordance with the laws that DO exist. The company:hover11 wrote:How can you be in accordance with a law that doesn't exist please enlighten meadnj wrote:sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
It states, "in accordance with."
A subtle difference that implies conformity. If it cannot be made then the tort should surface.
adnj wrote:You can be in accordance with the laws that DO exist. The company:hover11 wrote:How can you be in accordance with a law that doesn't exist please enlighten meadnj wrote:sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
It states, "in accordance with."
A subtle difference that implies conformity. If it cannot be made then the tort should surface.
- is privately held.
- has primary function with the public.
- works primarily at customer sites.
- believes that there is little ancillary activity at the company.
- has union buy-in or no union workforce.
- has determined future employees must be vaccine compliant.
Unless there is reason or legislation to compel a company to allow unvaccinated workers to work with or in close proximity to other workers or the public, while breaching public health guidelines and OSHA regulations, the are operating in accordance with existing law.
The only alternative may be that the unvaccinated employee be allowed to work from home in a function that may or may not exist.
The experts on that accommodation is the business owners themselves.
hover11 wrote:How can you be in accordance with a law that doesn't exist please enlighten meadnj wrote:sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
It states, "in accordance with."
A subtle difference that implies conformity. If it cannot be made then the tort should surface.
88sins wrote:adnj wrote:sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
It states, "in accordance with."
A subtle difference that implies conformity. If it cannot be made then the tort should surface.
That phrase "in accordance with" basically means in agreement with. An accord is an agreement. So they saying that their actions are in agreement with the laws of this country, when said laws do not currently exist. They are not implying anything there, what they are probably trying to do is spread a false sense of being within their legal rights to take that particular course of action, when they are not.
I suspect that they gonna regret that direction they are taking and that document soon enough. Any rookie attorney gonna make their name kicking their butt in the industrial court.
They would have been better off if they just terminated the employees and pay them their severance and not release that document. But they not trying to spend the money, at least not on severance packages. So they will end up spending much more in legal fees to fight a losing battle.
The only cost effective way out for them now would be to retract and nullify that document before it affects any of their workers. Short of that, they in for some problems in the not too distant future.
hover11 wrote:I beg to disagree max...is Watson Duke a sufferer? Every body has their personal choice ...calling ppl sufferers because they make a particular choice just causes segregation and dissuades them further from even thinking to change their mindsMaxPower wrote:Many people are not taking the vaccine simply because they are seeking attention.
I wonder if its mostly sufferers?
De Dragon wrote:hover11 wrote:I beg to disagree max...is Watson Duke a sufferer? Every body has their personal choice ...calling ppl sufferers because they make a particular choice just causes segregation and dissuades them further from even thinking to change their mindsMaxPower wrote:Many people are not taking the vaccine simply because they are seeking attention.
I wonder if its mostly sufferers?
Yet here you are railing against businesses for mandating their employees be vaccinated.
What do you think a business exists for? To make jobs for people?
If the business, like many have, close down, what is the fate of the employees then?
Too many people want to be appear to be unique and buck the trend, when from all available scientific evidence, the vaccines benefits outweigh the risks, and yes, you personal choice remains, but you have to respect the rights of not only businesses, but anyone who chooses not to deal with unvaccinated.
hover11 wrote:Yes but if you are a business be honest and do the right thing don't create an agenda , mandatory vaccination policy and hide behind a law that the government of the land has not even enactedDe Dragon wrote:hover11 wrote:I beg to disagree max...is Watson Duke a sufferer? Every body has their personal choice ...calling ppl sufferers because they make a particular choice just causes segregation and dissuades them further from even thinking to change their mindsMaxPower wrote:Many people are not taking the vaccine simply because they are seeking attention.
I wonder if its mostly sufferers?
Yet here you are railing against businesses for mandating their employees be vaccinated.
What do you think a business exists for? To make jobs for people?
If the business, like many have, close down, what is the fate of the employees then?
Too many people want to be appear to be unique and buck the trend, when from all available scientific evidence, the vaccines benefits outweigh the risks, and yes, you personal choice remains, but you have to respect the rights of not only businesses, but anyone who chooses not to deal with unvaccinated.
De Dragon wrote:hover11 wrote:Yes but if you are a business be honest and do the right thing don't create an agenda , mandatory vaccination policy and hide behind a law that the government of the land has not even enactedDe Dragon wrote:hover11 wrote:I beg to disagree max...is Watson Duke a sufferer? Every body has their personal choice ...calling ppl sufferers because they make a particular choice just causes segregation and dissuades them further from even thinking to change their mindsMaxPower wrote:Many people are not taking the vaccine simply because they are seeking attention.
I wonder if its mostly sufferers?
Yet here you are railing against businesses for mandating their employees be vaccinated.
What do you think a business exists for? To make jobs for people?
If the business, like many have, close down, what is the fate of the employees then?
Too many people want to be appear to be unique and buck the trend, when from all available scientific evidence, the vaccines benefits outweigh the risks, and yes, you personal choice remains, but you have to respect the rights of not only businesses, but anyone who chooses not to deal with unvaccinated.
So the hundreds that closed down and put thousands on the breadline are what?
A business owner has the right to choose who he wants in his place, mingling with his employees and customers. If you're so outraged at their lack of honesty, what is the logical choice?
Gums will bump, but KFC, Starbucks, Pizza Hut hadda consume, right?
adnj wrote:You can be in accordance with the laws that DO exist. The company:hover11 wrote:How can you be in accordance with a law that doesn't exist please enlighten meadnj wrote:sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
It states, "in accordance with."
A subtle difference that implies conformity. If it cannot be made then the tort should surface.
- is privately held.
- has primary function with the public.
- works primarily at customer sites.
- believes that there is little ancillary activity at the company.
- has union buy-in or no union workforce.
- has determined future employees must be vaccine compliant.
Unless there is reason or legislation to compel a company to allow unvaccinated workers to work with or in close proximity to other workers or the public, while breaching public health guidelines and OSHA regulations, they are operating in accordance with existing law.
The only alternative may be that the unvaccinated employee be allowed to work from home in a function that may or may not exist.
The experts on that accommodation are the business owners themselves.
Dohplaydat wrote:Businesses need to come together and mandate all employees get vaccinated unless they have medical reasons as to why they cannot.
When vaccination rates reach close to 50% they'll stop business with unvaccinated customers as well. I can't wait.
elec2020 wrote:^ the head of PSA done say he ready to sue. My union head hasn't said anything yet but I am sure he will not turn down free money. So let them mandate it. Industrial Court will have cases for days.
There is no legislation or precedent that says that you cannot put the health of the majority of employees above the health of others.sam1978 wrote:adnj wrote:You can be in accordance with the laws that DO exist. The company:hover11 wrote:How can you be in accordance with a law that doesn't exist please enlighten meadnj wrote:sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
It states, "in accordance with."
A subtle difference that implies conformity. If it cannot be made then the tort should surface.
- is privately held.
- has primary function with the public.
- works primarily at customer sites.
- believes that there is little ancillary activity at the company.
- has union buy-in or no union workforce.
- has determined future employees must be vaccine compliant.
Unless there is reason or legislation to compel a company to allow unvaccinated workers to work with or in close proximity to other workers or the public, while breaching public health guidelines and OSHA regulations, they are operating in accordance with existing law.
The only alternative may be that the unvaccinated employee be allowed to work from home in a function that may or may not exist.
The experts on that accommodation are the business owners themselves.
Strange. You don’t usually talk sheit.
adnj wrote:There is no legislation or precedent that says that you cannot put the health of the majority of employees above the health of others.sam1978 wrote:adnj wrote:You can be in accordance with the laws that DO exist. The company:hover11 wrote:How can you be in accordance with a law that doesn't exist please enlighten meadnj wrote:sam1978 wrote:…And they saying according to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago eh!
It states, "in accordance with."
A subtle difference that implies conformity. If it cannot be made then the tort should surface.
- is privately held.
- has primary function with the public.
- works primarily at customer sites.
- believes that there is little ancillary activity at the company.
- has union buy-in or no union workforce.
- has determined future employees must be vaccine compliant.
Unless there is reason or legislation to compel a company to allow unvaccinated workers to work with or in close proximity to other workers or the public, while breaching public health guidelines and OSHA regulations, they are operating in accordance with existing law.
The only alternative may be that the unvaccinated employee be allowed to work from home in a function that may or may not exist.
The experts on that accommodation are the business owners themselves.
Strange. You don’t usually talk sheit.
You're assuming involuntary separation when the letter clearly states that the employee will take unpaid leave as a consequence of their choice not to vaccinate.
redmanjp wrote:As per OSHA the employer has a right and a duty to ensure a safe workplace. so requiring masks and even PCR tests can be done. However mandating a medical procedure which is outside the terms and conditions of employment is a bit tricky. New hires yes you can put that in their contract but existing employees you might be limited to PCR testing so most employers can do is give them a choice between vaccination and testing.
If the letter is genuine, they just did.hover11 wrote:That's essentially all they can do you cannot change the the terms and conditions of employment unilaterallyredmanjp wrote:As per OSHA the employer has a right and a duty to ensure a safe workplace. so requiring masks and even PCR tests can be done. However mandating a medical procedure which is outside the terms and conditions of employment is a bit tricky. New hires yes you can put that in their contract but existing employees you might be limited to PCR testing so most employers can do is give them a choice between vaccination and testing.
adnj wrote:If the letter is genuine, they just did.hover11 wrote:That's essentially all they can do you cannot change the the terms and conditions of employment unilaterallyredmanjp wrote:As per OSHA the employer has a right and a duty to ensure a safe workplace. so requiring masks and even PCR tests can be done. However mandating a medical procedure which is outside the terms and conditions of employment is a bit tricky. New hires yes you can put that in their contract but existing employees you might be limited to PCR testing so most employers can do is give them a choice between vaccination and testing.
Now, whosoever decides to create the precedent makes a decision and files the case for trial. In the absence of legislation, common law nations rely on precedent. That's just the way it works.
Dohplaydat wrote:Businesses need to come together and mandate all employees get vaccinated unless they have medical reasons as to why they cannot.
When vaccination rates reach close to 50% they'll stop business with unvaccinated customers as well. I can't wait.
Return to “Ole talk and more Ole talk”
Users browsing this forum: Dizzy28, Dohplaydat and 143 guests