This document contains questions from a student about the reading "Debit litigation and Labor Disciplinary Proceedings".
[1] The first question asks about what due process consists of regarding an employer's disciplinary and sanctioning powers over a worker. Due process implies the worker has the right to be heard, present evidence in their defense, be informed of complaints, and have the opportunity to respond.
[2] The second question asks about when the principle of consistency is violated by transferring criminal law concepts to labor disciplinary procedures. This can create confusion and violate guarantees if basic rules and guarantees of labor law are not respected.
[3] The third question asks about the effects of ignoring the fundamental right to due process.
This document contains questions from a student about the reading "Debit litigation and Labor Disciplinary Proceedings".
[1] The first question asks about what due process consists of regarding an employer's disciplinary and sanctioning powers over a worker. Due process implies the worker has the right to be heard, present evidence in their defense, be informed of complaints, and have the opportunity to respond.
[2] The second question asks about when the principle of consistency is violated by transferring criminal law concepts to labor disciplinary procedures. This can create confusion and violate guarantees if basic rules and guarantees of labor law are not respected.
[3] The third question asks about the effects of ignoring the fundamental right to due process.
This document contains questions from a student about the reading "Debit litigation and Labor Disciplinary Proceedings".
[1] The first question asks about what due process consists of regarding an employer's disciplinary and sanctioning powers over a worker. Due process implies the worker has the right to be heard, present evidence in their defense, be informed of complaints, and have the opportunity to respond.
[2] The second question asks about when the principle of consistency is violated by transferring criminal law concepts to labor disciplinary procedures. This can create confusion and violate guarantees if basic rules and guarantees of labor law are not respected.
[3] The third question asks about the effects of ignoring the fundamental right to due process.
Faculty of Social Sciences, Politics and Humanities
Law Program
“Debit litigation and Labor Disciplinary Proceedings”.
Teacher: RUTH ADRIANA RUIZ ALARCON
Student: Wilkin Herney Marin Pinto
Code: 01230291046
Labor Procedural Law: (29446)
April 10, 2023
ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS ABOUT THE READING ANALYZED “DEBIT LITIGATION AND LABOR DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDINGS”
1. ¿What does due process consist of on the occasion of the
disciplinary and sanctioning power held by the employer with respect to the worker?
When it comes to the disciplinary and sanctioning powers of the
employer over the worker, due process becomes a fundamental aspect to avoid abuses and violations of workers' rights. Due process implies that every worker must have the right to be heard and to produce evidence to defend himself in any disciplinary or sanction process that is imputed to him. This means that the employee must provide a basic set of guarantees that can adequately defend the worker against the allegations made. For example, the worker must have the right to be informed of the complaints made against him and the reasons for them. Likewise, the right of defense must be guaranteed, that is, that the worker has the opportunity to respond to the allegations and present evidence in his favor. The employee is obliged to provide the basic guarantees that allow the worker to adequately defend himself against the complaints made and an appropriate sanction must be imposed for the crime committed. 2. Transferring concepts that are the subject of criminal law, to the disciplinary labor procedure ¿When is the principle of consistency violated?
By transferring concepts that are matters of criminal law to the
labor disciplinary process, some aspects of this principle may be violated if certain basic rules and guarantees are not respected. Transferring typical concepts of criminal law to labor disciplinary procedures can, therefore, create confusion and violate the principle of coherence. This is because in labor procedures the rules and guarantees of criminal law are applied. Secondly, it is important to respect the constitutional and legal guarantees that apply to labor disciplinary processes. Applying criminal law concepts without respecting these guarantees may violate the principle of coherence.The labor disciplinary process must therefore respect the guarantees and norms of this branch of law without transferring concepts of criminal law that may cause confusion or violate the rights and guarantees of workers.
3. Ignorance of the fundamental right to due process or of any
of the principles that comprise it, ¿What effects does it produce in labor disciplinary matters?
Unfair sanctions: If the right to due process is ignored, there is a
risk that the worker will be sanctioned without having carried out a thorough investigation and without giving him the opportunity to present his arguments. Nullity of the sanction: if the employer or the company fails to comply with due process, the sanction imposed on the worker can be declared null. Employer or Company Liability: If it is proven that the company acted arbitrarily and without following due process, it may be responsible for compensating the worker for the damage suffered. Loss of credibility: Lack of respect for due process can generate mistrust towards the employer or company, among workers and society in general, which can damage their reputation and image. Legal issues: If a worker believes that their right to due process has been violated, they can file a claim with the labor authorities or go to court to demand that their rights be respected.