So, did you actually scan the airs while you were on the customers property? If so, why put them in prerecord just to find the ground. Get there at 10:29. Scan the airs. Find the ground and then scan them. Deliver everything and you are good. Even if stop complete is at 10:40, airs were scanned before 10:30.I scanned the air packages, then put in prerecord to find the ground. Also business had 2 addresses so I was trying to deliver all at one time. Wasn't trying to gain anything, just protect the company and do the right thing. Not exactly sure if I was on the customers property before commit time or not. I know it was real close!
That is fine. You are on the customers property and had to drive around front to get a signature. The issue is drivers scanning NDA's before they even get to the customers property. 2, 3, 4 miles away.I do it everyday. I scan the packages on one side of a building and leave inside a caged in door. I then have to drive around to the other side where the front desk signs for. They can see me on video dropping off the boxes.
Well, that's our union for us. They don't even enforce the contract. Unless the union agrees that "intent to defraud the company" means dishonesty.
That is fine. You are on the customers property and had to drive around front to get a signature. The issue is drivers scanning NDA's before they even get to the customers property. 2, 3, 4 miles away.
Does it count if you scan a package (not a NDA) and find out you are not in the right place, put the package back in the back, drive to the right dock and then stop complete? If so, should I be voiding the stop first before starting the truck?
Absolutely, I would void the stop just to play it safe.
Put it in prerecord.
That's the wording in the contract. You figure it out.Is it possible to honestly intend to defraud the company?
TSK----prerecord the stop just to be on the safe side.
That IS fine. An RDR on the report is not cause for termination. The only thing an RDR on the report means is that management has to further investigate WHY it was an RDR. In this case, management knows why and it is acceptable, else he would be fired by now for the RDR.This is not fine. Anytime you scan a NDA and then move the package car it will show up as a RDR unless you put the stop in prerecord, which cancels the time stamp and could result in the NDA being late.
Do you deliver warehouses. You back into the dock, scan as you unload and then try and chase someone down to sign for the packages. Granted, this would not trigger an RDR, but you are not scanning them in front of the customer.We recent had DIAD training stating it didn't matter if you were on property or not for NDAs. They are not to be scanned until you are in front of the customer that intents to sign for said packages. Scanning packages in the parking lot could still be considered not working as instructed. Why in the world anyone would make it close enough to 10:29 to deliver a ground with air is just asking for trouble. Always air on the side of caution.
Was it 50 lines on the page? I forget. That's the second thing that goes.so much technology, whatever happened to 50 liners and carbon paper..believe it or not we could meet up and have breakfast before our first stops back in the 80's
If you scan a package, put it in prerecord, then go back into prerecord and do a left at without pulling the stop out of prerecord, then it will retain the original time stamp. The best thing to do is not move the car. If you have to, CLO 1, then resheet the package(s) after you drive to wherever you need to go to get the signature. That's the best way to CYA.This is not fine. Anytime you scan a NDA and then move the package car it will show up as a RDR unless you put the stop in prerecord, which cancels the time stamp and could result in the NDA being late.