cKGunslinger
Lifer
- Nov 29, 1999
- 16,408
- 57
- 91
As asshat-ish it was of the company to fire him for this act, I say it's well within the employer's rights to do so.
If you owned a business and had a good employee would did everything you told him and was a perfect, stand-up guy while on the job, but noticed that off-hours he was constantly hitting on or flirting with your daughter or your wife (a perfectly "legal" activity,) should he have the right to sue you if you fire him?
What about if you fire an employee from your squeaky-clean, family-oriented, child day-care business because you find out she works as a pr0n star in her spare time? Again, a perfectly legal activity, but one that could be detrimental to your business's image, and ultimately, its profit.
If you owned a business and had a good employee would did everything you told him and was a perfect, stand-up guy while on the job, but noticed that off-hours he was constantly hitting on or flirting with your daughter or your wife (a perfectly "legal" activity,) should he have the right to sue you if you fire him?
What about if you fire an employee from your squeaky-clean, family-oriented, child day-care business because you find out she works as a pr0n star in her spare time? Again, a perfectly legal activity, but one that could be detrimental to your business's image, and ultimately, its profit.