Anonymous wrote:If I was in OP's circumstances, found myself at Target with $180 on the belt and realized I didn't have my credit card..... it would literally never dawn on me to use a work card. Total theft, totally fireable offense.
Maybe if it was an emergency I would have done so.... but would never have come out guns blazing like OP that she's right and work is wrong. I would have been extremely apologetic and aware that I did something wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would have fired you.
You left your wallet at home and thought it was ok to use a corporate credit card?
The mistake is yours and honestly, the fact that you think this is even remotely ok makes me worry about your ethics.
What if you didn't have the company card, would it be ok to steal the food? To take someone else's credit card? See where this goes?
You committed theft. Period. You're lucky you weren't fired or worse and you want to complain? Ridiculous.
No, they did not commit theft. That you think he did makes me scared for anyone reporting to you.
NP Yes this is 100% theft the second she used the work card to pay for personal grocery and just because she tried to pay it back later doesn't negate the legal theft that happened at the grocery store when she knowingly used a work card for personal use. That's theft.
Oh please, tell all of us DCUM J.D.s more about the legal definition of theft.
.Anonymous wrote:Please don’t ever do this as a Fed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would have fired you.
You left your wallet at home and thought it was ok to use a corporate credit card?
The mistake is yours and honestly, the fact that you think this is even remotely ok makes me worry about your ethics.
What if you didn't have the company card, would it be ok to steal the food? To take someone else's credit card? See where this goes?
You committed theft. Period. You're lucky you weren't fired or worse and you want to complain? Ridiculous.
No, they did not commit theft. That you think he did makes me scared for anyone reporting to you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would have fired you.
You left your wallet at home and thought it was ok to use a corporate credit card?
The mistake is yours and honestly, the fact that you think this is even remotely ok makes me worry about your ethics.
What if you didn't have the company card, would it be ok to steal the food? To take someone else's credit card? See where this goes?
You committed theft. Period. You're lucky you weren't fired or worse and you want to complain? Ridiculous.
No, they did not commit theft. That you think he did makes me scared for anyone reporting to you.
NP Yes this is 100% theft the second she used the work card to pay for personal grocery and just because she tried to pay it back later doesn't negate the legal theft that happened at the grocery store when she knowingly used a work card for personal use. That's theft.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would have fired you.
You left your wallet at home and thought it was ok to use a corporate credit card?
The mistake is yours and honestly, the fact that you think this is even remotely ok makes me worry about your ethics.
What if you didn't have the company card, would it be ok to steal the food? To take someone else's credit card? See where this goes?
You committed theft. Period. You're lucky you weren't fired or worse and you want to complain? Ridiculous.
No, they did not commit theft. That you think he did makes me scared for anyone reporting to you.
NP Yes this is 100% theft the second she used the work card to pay for personal grocery and just because she tried to pay it back later doesn't negate the legal theft that happened at the grocery store when she knowingly used a work card for personal use. That's theft.
Anonymous wrote:Yes.Anonymous wrote:The issue is that you KNEW what you were doing. Your story should have been that you accidentally grabbed the wrong card.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would have fired you.
You left your wallet at home and thought it was ok to use a corporate credit card?
The mistake is yours and honestly, the fact that you think this is even remotely ok makes me worry about your ethics.
What if you didn't have the company card, would it be ok to steal the food? To take someone else's credit card? See where this goes?
You committed theft. Period. You're lucky you weren't fired or worse and you want to complain? Ridiculous.
No, they did not commit theft. That you think he did makes me scared for anyone reporting to you.
Anonymous wrote:Funny story of why/how I left my first job: I was on travel for work and my corporate card was declined. I called up the person in charge of our cards at work and let them know. They casually said "oh yeah, CFO hasn't released funds for payment yet, sorry."
Awesome! K, so what do you suggest I do? I was told to use my personal card and submit for reimbursement. I was 22, fresh out of college all of 5 months, and only had a Discover card with a $1000 limit. The hotel that had to be switched to my card took up almost all of that availability as a hold. I was supposed to rent a car for a client meeting about 45 minutes away during day 3 of my trip. I was surviving off of hotel breakfast food that I hoarded up for the rest of the day and free snacks given out at the conference. I did not account for the fact that they needed to hold a larger deposit because I was under 25. I got to the rental place and my card wouldn't work. I was embarrassed af and ended up calling my boss instead of the lady in charge of the cards. I thought for sure he'd be sympathetic and maybe spur some action to get the corporate card working again, but no, he told me that it was pretty embarrassing to be an adult and only have one credit card to my name. He told me to figure it out.
I got off the phone and seriously sat in the middle of a sh!tty Budget rental place and cried. None of the employees knew what to do with me except give me pitying looks.
I ended up calling my mom who gave me her cc number over the phone to add to my Apple wallet. The car rental place wouldn't allow me to use it so I ended up taking Uber to and from the client meeting.
When I got back and submitted all my receipts for reimbursement, I got a quick email back that said nothing more than Rejected. Reason: personal cards not covered.
I went into a rage blackout. I don't even remember what I yelled or said to my boss. I know I quit and told them if I didn't have a check for the full amount before I was escorted out of the building, it would not be good for them.
That was apparently a threat. Who knew? I got escorted out and the police came. The one officer who dealt with me was SO nice. I thought for sure I was going to jail but I ended up only being trespassed from the office complex. He made sure I left with my reimbursement check, though. He also told me to not put that job on my resume. He said I was young enough and fresh enough that it wouldn't matter. He didn't believe I was an actual threat, just a dumb, broke kid.
Anonymous wrote:Please don’t ever do this as a Fed.
Anonymous wrote:The issue is that you KNEW what you were doing. Your story should have been that you accidentally grabbed the wrong card.