Moral dilemma - Page 5 - SV650.org

gruntygiggles · 29-04-09, 10:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dave20046

Thought they were made by bmw

They are...the Audi is a Q7 I think

Dave20046 · 29-04-09, 10:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by gruntygiggles

They are...the Audi is a Q7 I think

yup. Very almost had my face in one of those.

29-04-09, 10:54 AM

Id spill the beans to the boss. He's obviously irresponsible and has no respect or consideration for the law. Your boss may or may not report him/her to the police

If (for whatever reason) he gets pulled by the police, then the company itself could face serious consequences. Even if the company doesnt know about him driving illegally, the police will probably say that the company should have monitored its drivers and their licences more carefully.

Second, how do you know the person in question has been disqualified? did they tell you or did you find out in a roundabout way? You risk getting into trouble yourself - can you afford that?

Third, what happens if this person has an accident which results in serious injury or death of someone else? He/she was disqualified for a reason.

Maria

Biker Biggles · 29-04-09, 12:17 PM

Id have a word up front and tell him what the score is.Make it clear you will shop him to the boss if he doesnt stop driving and admit to the boss that he has lost his ticket.
I wouldnt involve the filth but thats just me.

BTW before the flamethrowers come out,a very close friend of mine is "job"and refers to it as the filth so if she can I can.

SoulKiss · 29-04-09, 01:35 PM

What Dillema

Oh I get it whether to call 999 or the non-emergency number.....

gruntygiggles · 29-04-09, 01:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SoulKiss

What Dillema

Oh I get it whether to call 999 or the non-emergency number.....

This made me think of something else. Although I said in the other post that you should inform the police......don't forget that knowing about a crime and witholding that information is a crime in itself. Not sure how that would apply to you, but is it worth the risk!

29-04-09, 02:39 PM

Tell the boss openly or anonymously, but make sure he/she knows.

Viney · 29-04-09, 02:43 PM

Id shop them to the police more than the company. Its worng. I shopeed an ex friend after they consistantly drank and drove! Didnt make me popular, but he was a cab driver ffs!

gruntygiggles · 29-04-09, 02:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Viney

Id shop them to the police more than the company. Its worng. I shopeed an ex friend after they consistantly drank and drove! Didnt make me popular, but he was a cab driver ffs!

Well done you! You could well have saved lives so he should be thanking you!

Dave20046 · 01-05-09, 07:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Guru

Speak to your boss about it. To cover you he could just tell all employees that the company needs to update everyones driving records and that all employees are required to bring in their driving licence in order to be 'authorised' to drive.

This should be done every year anyway as best practice.

I think this is your best bet yet.

View Poll Results: what do you do hotshot?
say nothing and mind your own business	5	12.50%
talk to the boss openly about it	22	55.00%
send boss anonymous message about it	13	32.50%
Voters: 40. You may not vote on this poll

29-04-09, 10:54 AM	#43
Miss Alpinestarhero Guest Posts: n/a	Re: Moral dilemma Id spill the beans to the boss. He's obviously irresponsible and has no respect or consideration for the law. Your boss may or may not report him/her to the police If (for whatever reason) he gets pulled by the police, then the company itself could face serious consequences. Even if the company doesnt know about him driving illegally, the police will probably say that the company should have monitored its drivers and their licences more carefully. Second, how do you know the person in question has been disqualified? did they tell you or did you find out in a roundabout way? You risk getting into trouble yourself - can you afford that? Third, what happens if this person has an accident which results in serious injury or death of someone else? He/she was disqualified for a reason. Maria

29-04-09, 12:17 PM	#44
Biker Biggles Member Mega Poster Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Barnet Herts Posts: 5,071	Re: Moral dilemma Id have a word up front and tell him what the score is.Make it clear you will shop him to the boss if he doesnt stop driving and admit to the boss that he has lost his ticket. I wouldnt involve the filth but thats just me. BTW before the flamethrowers come out,a very close friend of mine is "job"and refers to it as the filth so if she can I can. __________________ On a clear day we stand there and look further than the ordinary eye can see.

29-04-09, 01:35 PM	#45
SoulKiss Member Mega Poster Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: Sunny Croydonia Posts: 6,124	Re: Moral dilemma What Dillema Oh I get it whether to call 999 or the non-emergency number..... __________________ Sent from my PC NOT using any Tapatalk type rubbish!! █╬╬╬╬(•)i¯i▀▀▀▀▀█Ξ███████████████████████████████)

29-04-09, 02:39 PM	#47
shonadoll Guest Posts: n/a	Re: Moral dilemma Tell the boss openly or anonymously, but make sure he/she knows.

29-04-09, 02:43 PM	#48
Viney Member Mega Poster Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: In the shadows to the left Posts: 7,700	Re: Moral dilemma Id shop them to the police more than the company. Its worng. I shopeed an ex friend after they consistantly drank and drove! Didnt make me popular, but he was a cab driver ffs!

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