LabelBob
Nashua,#2General Comment
Thu, August 29, 2013
Nothing JARD or the Gangi's do surprises me! they called me up one day and said "we are not paying you the money we owe you" they never filed for Ch 11 just moved down the street and changed their name.
ONE TIME that happens he will never get one cent of credit from me again
KNOW WHO YOU ARE WORKING FOR....they had 3 previous companies all with the same MO
Anthony
Rossville,#3Consumer Comment
Sun, July 31, 2005
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Rules are clear on this matter. If you are asked or demanded to appear for a drug test, for any reason, and you do not appear, you have refused to submit to drug testing, and this is to be viewed by any hiring carrier that you apply to, in the same light as a positive result. If you were innocent, you should have submitted to the test. Your failure to take it, despite the circumstances that you cite, was your choice to make, and it has consequences as you have found out. "Subpart IProblems in Drug Tests 40.191 What is a refusal to take a DOT drug test, and what are the consequences? (a) As an employee, you have refused to take a drug test if you: (1) Fail to appear for any test (except a pre-employment test) within a reasonable time, as determined by the employer, consistent with applicable DOT agency regulations, after being directed to do so by the employer." "(8)(c) As an employee, if you refuse to take a drug test, you incur the consequences specified under DOT agency regulations for a violation of those DOT agency regulations." "382.211 Refusal to submit to a required alcohol or controlled substances test. No driver shall refuse to submit to a post-accident alcohol or controlled substances test required under 382.303 , a random alcohol or controlled substances test required under 382.305 , a reasonable suspicion alcohol or controlled substances test required under 382.307 , or a follow-up alcohol or controlled substances test required under 382.311 . No employer shall permit a driver who refuses to submit to such tests to perform or continue to perform safety-sensitive functions." The fact that you refused to submit to testing on the day you quit is what is hurting you, despite any number of random tests that were negative. Many drivers have been stung because they are unaware that refusing to take a test is as bad as failing one.
Jennifer
Manilla,#4Consumer Suggestion
Fri, July 22, 2005
Sue them for wrongful termination, and file a dispute with the DMV and submit evidence of being drug free from any medical facility that they forced you to go to for their drug screens. Find a good employment attorney to help you sue not only the former employer but the one that fired you because of another false report.