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Big Boss
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jun 2006
Location: Toronto, Canada
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| quote: | Originally posted by Cro_Addict
what? So by having some OTC meds you can test positive for some substances?? |
You can't test for MDMA/E, you can test positive for amphetamines. Haven't you heard of Olympic atheletes, etc getting disqualified because they test positive for amphetamines even though they took something like Nyquil?
An upper will be in your system, but they can't determine what upper.
This is out of my hands anyway, my friend made a choice and if something happens, that's his issue.
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Apr-18-2007 21:05
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yankeeBaby
Keepin it real....

Registered: Feb 2005
Location: Upper West Side NYC
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Apr-18-2007 21:22
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Cro_Addict
Shit 'N Piss

Registered: Oct 2006
Location: Detroit (formerly Toronto (formerly Winsdor))
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Apr-18-2007 21:46
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Dr. DAS
Gain Control

Registered: Nov 2006
Location: Raccoon City
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| quote: | Originally posted by DigiNut
That "case" was decided by an arbitrator, not a judge. It has no value as legal precedent. |
This case was decided by the Ontario court of appeal, which is binding as precedent. Arbitrators were used to this end.
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Yet another person who doesn't know the meaning of "rights". You've got an employment contract, they can demand whatever they want, and if you don't like it, you can quit. There aren't any "rights" in question for them to "trample" and courts are well aware of this. |
Yet another person who doesn't know how to research thier opinion before acting like a jackass...
"In 2001 the Ontario Court of Appeal released its decision in Entrop v. Imperial Oil Ltd., which has been considered as the leading Canadian jurisprudence on drug and alcohol testing of employees. The case, generally known as the Entrop decision, has been referenced and followed across the country.
Entrop set out the law with respect to when alcohol and drug testing would be permissible. The court considered random testing, post-incident testing and for-cause testing... The arbitration board then set out what it understood to be the state of the law, something it called the “Canadian model” for drug and alcohol testing in a safety-sensitive workplace:
•No employee can be subjected to random, unannounced alcohol or drug testing, except as part of an agreed rehabilitative program."
You can read the article here
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Breathalyzers are administered by police, so they fall under constitutional protections from the government. Even in that case, you can't refuse a breathalyzer at a RIDE stop. Certainly you'll get nowhere trying to argue this in the private sector. You have no rights because you always have an alternative - quit. |
You can refuse, but it is an offence. If you're really interested and have nothing else to do, you can read Section 254 (specifically sub-section 5) of te Ontario Highway Traffic Act here
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It's not "like" your embezzling example at all because that would be asking you to be an accessory to a criminal act. It would be more like getting fired because your boss decided you were better equipped to make coffee and photocopies than handle customer calls, and you refused to do it. |
I'll let this slide because it was a bad example, but there is a huge difference between the boss asking you to coallate and asking you to submit to a drug test.
Anyhoo, for more information, consult your local library.
___________________
If you can't be good, be careful.
"Hey look, I can make a heart-shape with my hands!!!" So Fucking what? Stop it. You're a douche.
When life gives you lemons, squirt the juice in the eyes of your enemies.
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Apr-18-2007 22:14
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