Jojo
Potato City,#2Consumer Suggestion
Sat, August 08, 2009
The MRO must attempt to reach you after the test has been analyzed by the lab. The time frame for him to reach you begins after he has been informed by the lab of the results. If he is unable to contact you after several attempts, he must ask your employer to try to inform you before he reaches a conclusion. A phone company has records of his calls. You may have to subpoena them. He can forge his. The lab has a litigation package with the scientific breakdown of your test. You can request it to verify that your sample was tested. However, you must make a written request to the MRO to get it. If he refuses to cooperate, you can file a lawsuit. Chances are not good you will succeed and the DOT will not demand that he follow their regulations. The ODAPC will not demand that he cooperate, either, even though their regulations offer a remedy if he doesn't. The ODAPC (Office of Drug and Alcohol Policy and Compliance, responsible directly to the Secretary of Transportation)) employed a Senior Policy Advisor full time who owned 58,000 plus shares of stock in a drug testing company. They took no action on this. He left their employ only after the GAO was contacted and began an investigation. The DOT will not enforce their own rules. The IG will not help. The FMCSA will not help.
Jojo
Potato City,#3Consumer Suggestion
Sat, August 08, 2009
Are you still unable to find a job due to the "failure to test" problem at Covenant?