Robert worked as a campus police officer at Cal Poly Pomona. As part of his union contract, Robert was required to submit to a drug test four times per year. He tested positive for crystal meth (an illegal drug) during one of his regularly-scheduled drug tests. According to the same union contract, a positive test for an illegal drug could result in automatic termination, so Robert was fired from his job. Robert sued Cal Poly Pomona for wrongful employment termination. What should be the result

Robert cannot cite wrongful termination because his termination was not in violation of any federal anti-discrimination laws or based on any breach of his contract with the union. Clearly, Robert was not fired on the basis of his race, gender, ethnic background, religion, or disability, but on the basis of testing positive for an illegal drug. Substance abuse, ordinarily, renders the affected officer unfit for his or her responsibilities.

adefioyelaoye adefioyelaoye · Answer 2 · 2021-12-09T22:10:49+01:00

The result of Robert suing Cal Poly Pomona for wrongful employment

termination will be a negative one and his employment will remain

terminated.

Robert signed an agreement before taking the offer to work as a campus

police officer. Part of the union contract states that a positive test for an

illegal drug will result in automatic termination. This was signed by Robert

which means he agreed to the terms and condition.

Suing Cal Poly Pomona won't yield any positive result because of him

signing the union contract thereby agreeing to that condition.

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