Thank you. *HugsDebp is correct, and the same goes for SSD. They take nothing until and only if the case is settled. Worth a try. You should not have to take this abuse! God help our sister who loves you and trusts in you, amen.
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Thank you. *HugsDebp is correct, and the same goes for SSD. They take nothing until and only if the case is settled. Worth a try. You should not have to take this abuse! God help our sister who loves you and trusts in you, amen.
Well,I the latest is I was told by an upper management person to go to the head of the company. I did. They told me to put it all in writing. I did.I'm checking into that. No union.
Thank you for your advice.
*Hugs
I did. Not a word back.How frustrating, I would write another letter explaining that since you brought the matter up to management the problem has increased as now two people are involved.
Can you ring them ?I did. Not a word back.
If I see the top person again I'll ask them what's going on.
I just learned that manager is putting me to work in a certain department that cause me to feel sick to my stomach and suffer great pain so I sometimes can't feel my feet because I suffer all that.
Is there any legal recourse for me?
If your job is making you ill, you should do a Worker's Compensation case!!!
Talk with a personal injury attorney to see if you have a case. Besides the physical ailments you suffer from the job, make sure you also tell him about the stress your supervisor causes you!
Usually the lawyer won't charge you until they win your case... afterwards they take a small percentage. They will send you to doctors for treatment and get a settlement for your medical care and your stress, suffering caused by your job.
Please phone a personal injury attorney....he can tell you over the phone if you have a valid Worker's Compensation case.
Take him to a tribunal, I think that’s the right word.
View attachment 46687tribunal
/trʌɪˈbjuːn(ə)l,trɪˈbjuːn(ə)l/
noun
You don’t have to be dismissed to take your employer to a tribunal...my friend is in the process of taking her employer to a tribunal...over discrimination...I can’t give any more details other than that.
- a body established to settle certain types of dispute.
'an industrial tribunal ruled that he was unfairly dismissed'
synonyms: arbitration board/panel, board, panel, committee, industrial tribunal- a court of justice.
'an international war crimes tribunal'
synonyms: court, court of justice, court of law, law court, bar, court of inquiry, forum
Same here, my friend has a representative( professional) who is presenting her case to the tribunal.In the USA, workers are protected from job injuries, abuse, stress, etc, by Worker's Compensation insurance.
However, @BlessedPeace needs to contact a personal injury attorney that does Worker's Compensation cases. She shouldn't handle this herself.
Here they will get you not only medical care but also a cash settlement for your suffering under the work situation and/or bosses.Same here, my friend has a representative( professional) who is presenting her case to the tribunal.
I remember after i turned 60 they couldn't make me work overtime and I was also allowed to cut my hours. That's maybe something you could find out. Are you in a union? Even if you're not they could perhaps advise you. Or Age Concern or Citizens Advice Bureau.How frustrating, I would write another letter explaining that since you brought the matter up to management the problem has increased as now two people are involved.
Did you read my posts to @BlessedPeace about filing a Worker's Compensation case?I remember after i turned 60 they couldn't make me work overtime and I was also allowed to cut my hours. That's maybe something you could find out. Are you in a union? Even if you're not they could perhaps advise you. Or Age Concern or Citizens Advice Bureau.
My supervisor is a Sociopath and racist. He's black btw. Racism isn't just a white issue.
No one likes him. If he takes a dislike to you,you'll suffer.
He did. And because I have issues of plantar fasciatis and hyper pronation with my feet,and our work space is cement,which kills your feet no matter who you are,he makes me to work in an area where there are no matt's that retard the impact of feet with floor.
And when I'm in a smaller area where there was an impact mat, he took it away.
At my age it is harder to get a job. And in this area the businesses prefer to hire you'd minorities. There's even a tax service at the local department store that hired an all black staff of teenagers to do peoples taxes.
Last year it was populated with older white accountant types.
Hubby is on SS disability and works part time. I'm full time. Our overhead won't let me quit.
Dear God, please help us.![]()
Thank you. The CEO is my next stop if this isn't addressed in due time.Sorry for your issues. Everyone has a BOSS in a higher position than themselves. Don’t be afraid to address your issue to a higher authority.
Stick with FACTS…not personal opinions of WHY you are being disparaged.
If some workers are provided relief mats to stand on, and the company can not “afford” or are “not willing to provide”…Offer to bring your own as a solution. But stay on Point…Some worker are “ALLOWED” to have mats, while others are NOT, without ANY “Company Policy” being revealed to you. If “company Policy” forbids, disallows, mats for particular “areas”, how, why, does a worker have access to that knowledge….
Because the … appointed “supervision” by all accounts, appears to “willy-nilly” randomly choose WHO can have mats, rather than WHAT “areas” are considered safe, not a trip hazard, etc. and literally healthier for the employee.
And (pat the company on the back, of sorts), mentioning, Surely the Company is “safety” conscious of its employees, noting the health concerns for routinely standing long hours on concrete floors, and would they take that issue under review for a policy revision consideration.
I have had work issues, as an employee, as I’m sure so have others. And when dealing with an “incompetent / unreasonable”supervisor, I would move on up the line, to bosses over bosses…and yes, EVEN having a face to face conversation with a CEO of a huge corporation…which I did.
God Bless you.
Glory to God,
Taken
Thank you. The CEO is my next stop if this isn't addressed in due time.
People have resigned, they've walked out on the spot, too,learning their department is transferring them so that man will then become their supervisor.
Yet,he stays and the company ignores that and all the complaints against him.
One woman has gone to HR three different times and in tears because of his verbal abuse.
It's amazing he's still there.I don't get it.
It does help a great deal. Thank you for the advice. :)Keep in mind, higher ups in authority, primarily are occupied with business calls and mounds of paperwork, and typically expect underlings to address employee issues, complaints…and the paperwork at the top…regarding employees…IS recordable accidents/injuries…
Which THAT…(safety) should be your focus…not so much your discomfort. And should you get to talk to the CEO, “apologize” that AFTER several Attempts to resolve your issue at a LOWER level, (even the “supervisor” would not give you a response). At that point you may to be able to slide in a brief comment of other employees have signaled to have the same issues regarding unresolved questions.
Hope this helps.
God Bless you,
Taken
Precious friend, I will pray for you and yours. PleaseHubby is on SS disability and works part time. I'm full time. Our overhead won't let me quit.
Dear God, please help us.
Did you ever talk to a personal injury attorney who handles Worker's Compensation Cases? The government provides this for your protection.
You should. Your attorney will know how to handle this situation for you. Your bosses are happy that you are trying to handle it yourself.
The attorney will tell you if you have a case. He can also sue them just for the stress they are causing you. Talk to a personal injury attorney....they don't charge you until they win your case.
P.S. Be careful of what you put in writing to the bosses...they will use it against you if they can. Talk to a lawyer.
In the USA, workers are protected from job injuries, abuse, stress, etc, by Worker's Compensation insurance.
However, @BlessedPeace needs to contact a personal injury attorney that does Worker's Compensation cases. She shouldn't handle this herself.
I thought workers comp. only applied if someone was injured while working.@BlessedPeace Is there a reason you don't want to file a Worker's Compensation case?
Believe me, a lawyer will know if you have a case or not. And he or she would fight for you.
Your bosses will try to blame everything on you and probably try to get you fired...that is why you need a lawyer.
Be careful about what you put in writing. Their lawyers will twist it all against you.