An employee’s right to privacy in the workplace is an increasingly controversial legal topic, especially in an age of increased reliance on computers and electronic mail to do business. Technology has enabled employers to monitor virtually all workplace communications made by employees using computers — including use of the Internet and company e-mail. While e
An employee’s right to privacy in the workplace is an increasingly controversial legal topic, especially in an age of increased reliance on computers and electronic mail to do business. Technology has enabled employers to monitor virtually all workplace communications made by employees using computers — including use of the Internet and company e-mail. While employees may feel that this monitoring is a violation of their privacy rights, it is usually allowed under the law. Other employee activities (such as private conversations) and certain physical spaces in the workplace (like locked desk drawers) receive more privacy protections, while specific activities like drug use may lead to testing for substance abuse.
Do you feel that technology has made this type of thing much worse in the workplaces you’ve experienced?
http://employment.findlaw.com/workplace-privacy/privacy-in-the-workplace-overview.html
mployees may feel that this monitoring is a violation of their privacy rights, it is usually allowed under the la
An employee’s right to privacy in the workplace is an increasingly controversial legal topic, especially in an age of increased reliance on computers and electronic mail to do business. Technology has enabled employers to monitor virtually all workplace communications made by employees using computers — including use of the Internet and company e-mail. While employees may feel that this monitoring is a violation of their privacy rights, it is usually allowed under the law. Other employee activities (such as private conversations) and certain physical spaces in the workplace (like locked desk drawers) receive more privacy protections, while specific activities like drug use may lead to testing for substance abuse.
Do you feel that technology has made this type of thing much worse in the workplaces you’ve experienced?
http://employment.findlaw.com/workplace-privacy/privacy-in-the-workplace-overview.html
w. Other employee activities (such as private conversations) and certain physical spaces in the workplace (like locked desk drawers) receive more privacy protections, while specific activities like drug use may lead to testing for substance abuse.
Do you feel that technology has made this type of thing much worse in the workplaces you’ve experienced?
http://employment.findlaw.com/workplace-privacy/privacy-in-the-workplace-overview.html
