That has no real bearing on whether your employer can force you to turn over for inspection the computer you used for work.Guys to be clear my boss here doesn’t like my company anymore for certain reasons. The whole time I’ve been here I finished more work than I was supposed to and I’ve always heard how good a job I’m doing. However now in the last 2 months it’s constant harassment and gas lighting. There was a incident where I was tasked to do a certain project then 2 months in it was changed to another project suddenly. I tried to defend myself and I have proof but he just kept getting angry and telling me I’m wrong. It feels like gas lighting.
i understand I’ve only used the computer for work so it’s more of a principle thing.My coworker is actually in the exact same situation. We’re just in shock. He said he’s going to refuse them and they can come get it. I’m thinking about talking to a lawyer. I might give it to them but ask for a written demand or something or just refuse them and let them come get it. It might be my boss here’s fault since he knew he should have told us I’m not sure.That has no real bearing on whether your employer can force you to turn over for inspection the computer you used for work.
I guess you should be glad that the job you were working on is coming to an end.
I would speak to an attorney before flatly refusing the government’s demand.i understand I’ve only used the computer for work so it’s more of a principle thing.My coworker is actually in the exact same situation. We’re just in shock. He said he’s going to refuse them and they can come get it. I’m thinking about talking to a lawyer. I might give it to them but ask for a written demand or something or just refuse them and let them come get it. It might be my boss here’s fault since he knew he should have told us I’m not sure.
Although good ideas in general, messing in any way with the computer after the government has demanded it be turned over could lead to problems for Not IC.Here's an idea. Transfer all your personal files to a back up portable drive (they are cheap). What's left is all work stuff. Remove the hard drive from your laptop and send it to whoever wants it. There are devices that can read a hard drive that's not connected to a computer.
Buy a new hard drive for the laptop (they are also cheap). Copy your own files to the new hard drive.
Not legal advice. Just what I would do.
No doubt.I have nothing to hide guys. I’m just butt hurt they knew and now they’re acting like they didn’t. If anything there’s stuff my boss probably doesn’t want the people who would examine my computer to see.
like cherry picking contractors and bid riggingNo doubt.
Again, you really should speak to an attorney before the government takes your computer. The attorney can advise you on what can be legitimately protected on your computer and what cannot.like cherry picking contractors and bid rigging
In that case, it seems that you may just need to grow up. This is business. Treat it as such.I’m just butt hurt...
He is employed by a company that has a one-year contract with the government. The contract is ready to expire.In that case, it seems that you may just need to grow up. This is business. Treat it as such.
Having said that, while it may be wise to consult with an attorney prior to handing it over, you can also expect to lose your job if you don't.
The bus that Not IC will be thrown under is coming around the cornerHe is employed by a company that has a one-year contract with the government. The contract is ready to expire.
In other words, Not IC might risk the loss of government work, but he could retain his employment with the “off-island” company, especially if he tries to protect intraoffice communications.
Haha. Sounds that way.The bus that Not IC will be thrown under is coming around the corner