can a webmodel loose her job if she's cought out on the net?

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • blur
    Registered User
    • Oct 2005
    • 3

    #1

    can a webmodel loose her job if she's cought out on the net?

    Hi,
    I'd like to know if a webgirl could loose her job for posting on the net. Obviously I'm talking about a normal office or manual job, not a high profile job, or a job with a position of trust like teaching/doctor/social worker etc.

    I would have thought that so long as it's legal, a woman has the right to model for adult sites or magazines in her free time if she wishes? But I don't know for sure, so I look forward to your replies.

    Billy.
    Last edited by blur; 10-14-2005, 09:20 PM.
  • goob
    Registered User
    • May 2005
    • 5

    #2
    You can lose your job for basically anything. All an employer has to say is they no longer need your services and unless you have hard evidence against them, there's not much you can do. It's such a vague area that's it's almost pointless in sueing, especially if it's only just a normal office job that she could just go and get elsewhere.

    Comment

    • Th!nk
      Confirmed User
      • Aug 2005
      • 6996

      #3
      It depends if its written in the contract and she signed it, she will definitely loose her job.

      Comment

      • blur
        Registered User
        • Oct 2005
        • 3

        #4
        I would have thought it would be unlikely an employment contract would cover issues of adult work wouldn?t it? From my own experience I've never seen an employment contract that does.

        Comment

        • u-Bob
          there's no $$$ in porn
          • Jul 2005
          • 33063

          #5
          If they don't like what you do, they'll just make up something to fire you.

          Comment

          • jediofthefeet
            Registered User
            • Aug 2005
            • 35

            #6
            The woman would need to consult her employee handbook.

            One day, I decided to read mine (when I was on the verge of jumping ship to make a living with sites), and found my employer wanted to be informed of other jobs when they effected your primary job, or had bearing on the repuation of the employer. The handbook mentioned the company wanted to know if you had employment outside the company, and that employment was questionable.

            Some employers have reps and images to uphold, and they want their employees to help uphold those reps and images.

            I recall a few months ago, I landed an on the spot shoot with a stripper.
            We started an innocent shoot in front of an outlet strip mall before hours.
            We were in front of Nautica, shooting stills and video when the police appeared.
            Apparently, the Nautica emloyees were upholding the rep and image of Nautica, so they snitched on us. My model had a baby doll skirt on, and was sitting on a bench.
            There was no upskirt action going on whatsoever. The employees saw a hot girl, a guy with a camera and camcorder, and jumped to conclusions.

            Goob is right to a great extent, but what it boils down to is what is in the handbook.

            Comment

            • jediofthefeet
              Registered User
              • Aug 2005
              • 35

              #7
              Here is something interesting I found today.

              It was one of the news articles about model. The article was on CNN and USA Today.

              She was arrested for posting nude pictures of herself taken at a local bar.

              --------, who works as a Web designer at a local bank, says on her Web site that she likes "being naked in public ... even more when there's a lot of people there to watch."

              If the bank lets her go she won't be at a loss.

              I saw a post she made in a forum to show off her brand new Corvette.

              Comment

              Working...