Derek
Muncie,#2UPDATE EX-employee responds
Mon, December 12, 2005
In this case it's not breaking and entering, but is IS an invasion of your privacy! Loss prevention has the right to search your vehicle. IF they have probable cause, and a law enforcement official would have to be present to conduct the search. LP would have to have EYE WITNESS accounts of the theft including but not limited to: 1. CCTV recording of the event in question. 2. Eyewitness account of the event from MANAGEMENT figures 3. Admission of the crime. LP can question any employee the choose, but they can take no action without infallible proof that an individual has committed internal theft. You can be searched but only if you give permission for them to do so. However, you are subject to "shakedown" at the end of your shifts as per the employee handbook (you did sign an agreement in your employee package with TRU). This should only consist of checking the ankle line by lifting the trouser leges above the ankles, and checking any and all bags leaving the store including, backpacks, dufflebags, large purses, and merchandise bags with receipts. They cannot take photos of the interior of your car.
J
Anytown,#3Consumer Comment
Sat, October 22, 2005
If your vehicle was parked on their parking lot you have no right to privacy and many companies post that information in their handbooks. You are on their property and your personal belongings(vehicles included)are subject to search without consent. I agree that it is a wrong thing to do, unless the state that you live in has laws against it, there is nothing illegal in what occurred. Anyway how did they get into your vehicle unless it was unlocked......
Abbie
Baltimore,#4UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, October 22, 2005
That is breaking and entering. Loss Prevention people are not cops, and even if they had perfect proof that you stole something that would not give them the right to go into your car. Only an officer of the law can do that. Now, if you don't have proof that they went into your car, you may have problems.
Abbie
Baltimore,#5UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, October 22, 2005
That is breaking and entering. Loss Prevention people are not cops, and even if they had perfect proof that you stole something that would not give them the right to go into your car. Only an officer of the law can do that. Now, if you don't have proof that they went into your car, you may have problems.
Abbie
Baltimore,#6UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, October 22, 2005
That is breaking and entering. Loss Prevention people are not cops, and even if they had perfect proof that you stole something that would not give them the right to go into your car. Only an officer of the law can do that. Now, if you don't have proof that they went into your car, you may have problems.
Abbie
Baltimore,#7UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, October 22, 2005
That is breaking and entering. Loss Prevention people are not cops, and even if they had perfect proof that you stole something that would not give them the right to go into your car. Only an officer of the law can do that. Now, if you don't have proof that they went into your car, you may have problems.