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I am conducting an investigation meeting ,a young man age 20 with A.D.H.D works for the company,there has been a serious complaint about him that we need to investigate,now, the superviser who normally would do the minutes of meeting is the mother of the young man,obvisouly i cant have her to do the minutes,but she wants to attend the meeting? is this allowed or can any other member of the young man's family attend
Optional Information: Province/Country relating to question: uk Already Tried: the date is set,just waiting to send letter out to confirm meeting is taking place, just need this info please
Hello and thank you for your question, which I will be happy to assist you with. Please let me know is there any reason you don't him to ?
Hi the complaint was made,while the young man was under the supervision of the superviser (his mother) who left him for 10 mins,the young man was seen by a top lecturer at the college where the young man has a cleaning job going through items on a desk, which is not exepted,we are in a position of trust, the young man has been suspendid intil invesstigation meeting, i need to knw if its legal or not that this superviser should be at meeting? also his father would like to attend, the young man has a condition(A.D.H.D),we have had several complaints from around the campus about his behavior,i have had to pull him off jobs and try to find something suitible,his mother is now saying that im picking on him and has been to the union to seek advice.lisa
hi again, i am the contract site manager.
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Apologies for the slight delay, I experienced some temporary connection issues earlier. If this is an investigatory meeting then the employee has no legal right to be accompanied. This right only applies at a formal disciplinary hearing, an appeal hearing or a grievance hearing. However, if his mental capacity means that he may not actually understand the process or reasons for the meeting then you would need to consider allowing someone to accompany him. This would ensure a fair process is followed. So it really comes down to his condition and how it would affect him in the meeting. If it is going to prove a big issue and affect the fairness of the hearing then you would be better advised to consider allowing him to be accompanied.IMPORTANT: As professionals on this site, it is extremely important that our customers rate the service we provide. This only takes a few seconds and your question will NOT close. I would therefore be grateful if you could please choose one of the following options: OK Service, Good Service or Excellent Service. If you feel the need to leave a lower rating, please reply to me first with any further questions you have. I will be happy to assist further and clarify anything you need me to before you go on to leave your rating. Thank you