Discusses the topic of an organizations liability concerning employee abuse of email systems in the workplace.
3,529 words (approx. 14.1 pages) |
12 sources |
2001
Paper Summary:
This paper addresses the question of whether the legal profession is justified in holding UK organisations liable for employees abuse of electronic mail systems in the workplace.
From the Paper:
"Should an employer be deemed liable for e-mail messages written by one employee, and sent to another employee, without the employers knowledge or consent, this has begun to happen over the past few years. Employers are finding themselves facing spiralling legal costs when employees sue for sexual or racial harassment. UK governments have been reluctant to lay down laws with respect to electronic communications and employees rights in the workplace, inevitably this has led to an increase in cases brought against employers. Organisations are beginning to fight back, with covert monitoring of personal e-mail sent by employees. Recent legal cases are reported and particular attention is paid to both employees and employers perspectives, with consideration to relevant statute."
Email Privacy in the Workplace (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 13, 2012, from http://www.academon.co.uk/Research-Paper-Email-Privacy-in-the-Workplace/721
"Email Privacy in the Workplace" 15 January 2012. Web. 13 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.co.uk/Research-Paper-Email-Privacy-in-the-Workplace/721>
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Published by:
Paul Sparks
Publisher Since:
Mar 03, 2001
Working abroad as an English lecturer in China teaching Business English. Qualifications include BABA Hons Business Administration Brunel Degree from Buckinghamshire University.