That is much more common than you might think. Quite a few employers allow the licensed public to carry on the premises but not the employees, I think a lot of it has to do with their liability of the employee while on the clock.txglock21 wrote:I'll do you one better, I work for a city utility that must allow C/C and open carry, but as an employee, I cannot! In other words, any Joe LTC can walk right into my office with his gun, but I'm not allowed to! We can keep in our vehicle which is in a secured lot.Grundy1133 wrote:that's a place I wouldnt' feel comfortable working.... especially if it's open to the public. if it's a locked secure building that requires gate passes and requires scanned badges to enter I wouldnt feel so bad....gtolbert09 wrote:My company has a no firearms statement in the employee code of conduct that we have to read and sign every year. The building is also posted 06 and 07. They have banned firearms anywhere on their property.
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Return to “Employers that allow their employees to carry”
- Mon Apr 09, 2018 10:18 am
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Employers that allow their employees to carry
- Replies: 49
- Views: 13335
Re: Employers that allow their employees to carry
- Sat Apr 07, 2018 7:13 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Employers that allow their employees to carry
- Replies: 49
- Views: 13335
Re: Employers that allow their employees to carry
Well, actually it is used to say "I don't like the amount I have to pay you for the quality of work you do." without worry about getting sued for hurting a lazy workers feelings. At least, that is what I used it for. The more northern, eastern and far west states protect lazy workers. Other than that I would suggest not to laugh that way.Grundy1133 wrote:oh yeah. i forgot about that... thats a pretty awful law... employer: "i dont like the way you laugh. you're fired"twomillenium wrote:In Texas, the employer doesn't have to give a reason for termination.Grundy1133 wrote:sue for wrongful termination.Flightmare wrote:My employer has posted in the employee handbook (which we are required to sign a document that we have read and agree to) that firearms are not only prohibited in the buildings, but parking lots as well. The language is not 30.06 or 30.07 compliant, so I am not concerned about violation of tresspass, but they could terminate me if I was caught bringing it into the building. Since we are not one of the defined industries excluded from the parking lot law, state law trumps company policy. Part of me almost WANTS them to try to challenge me on that, but I tend to be a "don't make waves" sort of personality. Our company HQ is outside of the state, which is why I suppose they are not familiar with the Texas specific laws regarding parking lots and compliant signage. Many of the people in the local office are LTCs.
- Sat Apr 07, 2018 5:30 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Employers that allow their employees to carry
- Replies: 49
- Views: 13335
Re: Employers that allow their employees to carry
In Texas, the employer doesn't have to give a reason for termination.Grundy1133 wrote:sue for wrongful termination.Flightmare wrote:My employer has posted in the employee handbook (which we are required to sign a document that we have read and agree to) that firearms are not only prohibited in the buildings, but parking lots as well. The language is not 30.06 or 30.07 compliant, so I am not concerned about violation of tresspass, but they could terminate me if I was caught bringing it into the building. Since we are not one of the defined industries excluded from the parking lot law, state law trumps company policy. Part of me almost WANTS them to try to challenge me on that, but I tend to be a "don't make waves" sort of personality. Our company HQ is outside of the state, which is why I suppose they are not familiar with the Texas specific laws regarding parking lots and compliant signage. Many of the people in the local office are LTCs.
- Sat Apr 07, 2018 5:28 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Employers that allow their employees to carry
- Replies: 49
- Views: 13335
Re: Employers that allow their employees to carry
Just think, he would be a GREAT lad if he carried his Glock.treadlightly wrote:When I ran my own tiny company (11 on staff, as I recall), I never thought to mention guns. Or set limits oxygen consumption while on the job. It just never occurred to me.LDB415 wrote:I'm old and cranky with a bad attitude. My take is that unless the employer officially gives notice either during the hiring interview or employee handbook/materials provided when hired that carrying is prohibited it is perfectly allowable to carry concealed at work. Nobody is going to know anyway since it's concealed. YMMV.
Now, my son and I run a small operation. Hmmm... I guess I could tell him his Glock isn't welcome. Oh, wait, not a problem. He's a good lad, he carries a 1911. Silly me.