FEAR OF SNAKES: A REASON TO REFUSE TO WORK?

by | Sep 2, 2016 | 0 comments

Wilful and persistent refusal to carry out an instruction often results in summary dismissal. It becomes trickier if the employee has a good reason not to follow the instruction. So, what is a good reason to refuse to work?

This information is available to LABOURWISE MEMBERS only. If you are a member, please log in to access this page. If you would like to subscribe, please register here or visit subscriber benefits for more information.

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent News & Articles

PARENTAL LEAVE EQUALITY: A ROCKY ROAD AHEAD?

The Constitutional Court’s ruling on parental leave changes South African employment law. Employers must review their policies to avoid discrimination and ensure compliance with the BCEA amendments.

DISMISSAL FOR REFUSAL TO GIVE UP REMOTE WORK

Remote and hybrid work arrangements have become a normal feature of modern employment, often benefitting both employers and employees. But what happens when an employer decides to end such an arrangement and instructs the employee to return to the office?