Discriminatory?
Besides working in L.E I also own a Consulting Co. and if I were to make a Co. policy and you were to rub it in my face, as you say... there would be no need to even get off the bike.
My Co. I put the time, money and risk involved to maintain it then I get to make the rules. And I have no doubt if it was your Co. you would feel the same way.
With that being said if my employees decide they don't want to drive one of my vehicle's for what ever reason I don't mind as long as it continues to be professional and show the Co. in a good light.
As far as what to drive off duty, I don't care but I do believe that a business CAN tell their employees what they can drive IF it is a condition of their employment.
At the Sheriffs Dept where I work part time we have MANY regs. that dictate what we can and can not do off duty. If we don't like it your free to leave.
Just the way it is.
To the OP I do hope it works out for you as my employees and I really enjoy getting to ride a little during the day while at work. Good Luck!!
Last edited by newdep332; Dec 20, 2009 at 10:17 PM.
But to say you can't ride to-fro work or off duty functions such as get togethers or parties is BS.
My company has bike parking right up front to make it easier for us.
Contacting a lawyer might not have MY first move. I'd have sat down with HR, and expressed my misgiving, and maybe either the policy would change, or I'd be informed of reasons for the policy.
But.... MY time... MY transportation.. my CHOICE, so long as I arrive at the appointed place, at the appointed time, in the proper clothes, and with all of my gear. If they wish to "mandate" my mode of transportaion, they should be willing to supply it.
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
Maybe you can enlist the pot smokers of the world as they have been fighting forever to smoke when and where they want and have been so successful at it.
Last edited by captjon37; Dec 21, 2009 at 08:21 AM.






