Still on Old Employers' Team page on their website
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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It's nearly 2 months since I left my previous employer, and I'm still displayed on their site as en employee on their 'Team' page.
I have sent them a polite email asking for removal but I've basically been 'fobbed off'.
I don't want my reputation to be damaged by being associated with the company; and I fear that they're still keeping me on there to 'keep up appearances' with their clients. I'm not sure what my options are, but I would like to be removed from their site as soon as possible.
For reference, this is in the UK.
employees rights
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
It's nearly 2 months since I left my previous employer, and I'm still displayed on their site as en employee on their 'Team' page.
I have sent them a polite email asking for removal but I've basically been 'fobbed off'.
I don't want my reputation to be damaged by being associated with the company; and I fear that they're still keeping me on there to 'keep up appearances' with their clients. I'm not sure what my options are, but I would like to be removed from their site as soon as possible.
For reference, this is in the UK.
employees rights
1
Related, though more serious: My ex-employer is sending emails to customers in my name
– David K
Aug 6 '15 at 16:34
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
It's nearly 2 months since I left my previous employer, and I'm still displayed on their site as en employee on their 'Team' page.
I have sent them a polite email asking for removal but I've basically been 'fobbed off'.
I don't want my reputation to be damaged by being associated with the company; and I fear that they're still keeping me on there to 'keep up appearances' with their clients. I'm not sure what my options are, but I would like to be removed from their site as soon as possible.
For reference, this is in the UK.
employees rights
It's nearly 2 months since I left my previous employer, and I'm still displayed on their site as en employee on their 'Team' page.
I have sent them a polite email asking for removal but I've basically been 'fobbed off'.
I don't want my reputation to be damaged by being associated with the company; and I fear that they're still keeping me on there to 'keep up appearances' with their clients. I'm not sure what my options are, but I would like to be removed from their site as soon as possible.
For reference, this is in the UK.
employees rights
asked Aug 6 '15 at 15:21


Dan Hanly
791716
791716
1
Related, though more serious: My ex-employer is sending emails to customers in my name
– David K
Aug 6 '15 at 16:34
suggest improvements |Â
1
Related, though more serious: My ex-employer is sending emails to customers in my name
– David K
Aug 6 '15 at 16:34
1
1
Related, though more serious: My ex-employer is sending emails to customers in my name
– David K
Aug 6 '15 at 16:34
Related, though more serious: My ex-employer is sending emails to customers in my name
– David K
Aug 6 '15 at 16:34
suggest improvements |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
I'm not sure what my options are, but I would like to be removed from
their site as soon as possible.
- You could hound them with emails and phone calls until you are no longer displayed on the Team page, copying anyone and everyone in the company who you feel could help move your request along. I'd go as far up the corporate ladder as I could. (the "squeaky wheel" approach)
- You could get your attorney to send them a letter
- You could go to court to force them to remove you
- You could ignore it and wait for it to eventually go away
I'm not sure how it worked in your company, but in my company the "Team" page was controlled by the Marketing group, who were extremely slow to react. Two months was nothing. They meant no malice, it just wasn't high on their priority list. Your mileage may vary.
If I were really concerned and wanted to be removed quickly, I'd start with the first approach. I'd also keep copies of everything I sent in case I needed to escalate.
There's the milder version of option 1: send an email about once a week copying in someone you know is good at actually getting tasks done like an efficient admin.
– Murphy
Aug 6 '15 at 17:21
suggest improvements |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
I'm not sure what my options are, but I would like to be removed from
their site as soon as possible.
- You could hound them with emails and phone calls until you are no longer displayed on the Team page, copying anyone and everyone in the company who you feel could help move your request along. I'd go as far up the corporate ladder as I could. (the "squeaky wheel" approach)
- You could get your attorney to send them a letter
- You could go to court to force them to remove you
- You could ignore it and wait for it to eventually go away
I'm not sure how it worked in your company, but in my company the "Team" page was controlled by the Marketing group, who were extremely slow to react. Two months was nothing. They meant no malice, it just wasn't high on their priority list. Your mileage may vary.
If I were really concerned and wanted to be removed quickly, I'd start with the first approach. I'd also keep copies of everything I sent in case I needed to escalate.
There's the milder version of option 1: send an email about once a week copying in someone you know is good at actually getting tasks done like an efficient admin.
– Murphy
Aug 6 '15 at 17:21
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
I'm not sure what my options are, but I would like to be removed from
their site as soon as possible.
- You could hound them with emails and phone calls until you are no longer displayed on the Team page, copying anyone and everyone in the company who you feel could help move your request along. I'd go as far up the corporate ladder as I could. (the "squeaky wheel" approach)
- You could get your attorney to send them a letter
- You could go to court to force them to remove you
- You could ignore it and wait for it to eventually go away
I'm not sure how it worked in your company, but in my company the "Team" page was controlled by the Marketing group, who were extremely slow to react. Two months was nothing. They meant no malice, it just wasn't high on their priority list. Your mileage may vary.
If I were really concerned and wanted to be removed quickly, I'd start with the first approach. I'd also keep copies of everything I sent in case I needed to escalate.
There's the milder version of option 1: send an email about once a week copying in someone you know is good at actually getting tasks done like an efficient admin.
– Murphy
Aug 6 '15 at 17:21
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
I'm not sure what my options are, but I would like to be removed from
their site as soon as possible.
- You could hound them with emails and phone calls until you are no longer displayed on the Team page, copying anyone and everyone in the company who you feel could help move your request along. I'd go as far up the corporate ladder as I could. (the "squeaky wheel" approach)
- You could get your attorney to send them a letter
- You could go to court to force them to remove you
- You could ignore it and wait for it to eventually go away
I'm not sure how it worked in your company, but in my company the "Team" page was controlled by the Marketing group, who were extremely slow to react. Two months was nothing. They meant no malice, it just wasn't high on their priority list. Your mileage may vary.
If I were really concerned and wanted to be removed quickly, I'd start with the first approach. I'd also keep copies of everything I sent in case I needed to escalate.
I'm not sure what my options are, but I would like to be removed from
their site as soon as possible.
- You could hound them with emails and phone calls until you are no longer displayed on the Team page, copying anyone and everyone in the company who you feel could help move your request along. I'd go as far up the corporate ladder as I could. (the "squeaky wheel" approach)
- You could get your attorney to send them a letter
- You could go to court to force them to remove you
- You could ignore it and wait for it to eventually go away
I'm not sure how it worked in your company, but in my company the "Team" page was controlled by the Marketing group, who were extremely slow to react. Two months was nothing. They meant no malice, it just wasn't high on their priority list. Your mileage may vary.
If I were really concerned and wanted to be removed quickly, I'd start with the first approach. I'd also keep copies of everything I sent in case I needed to escalate.
answered Aug 6 '15 at 15:35


Joe Strazzere
223k106656921
223k106656921
There's the milder version of option 1: send an email about once a week copying in someone you know is good at actually getting tasks done like an efficient admin.
– Murphy
Aug 6 '15 at 17:21
suggest improvements |Â
There's the milder version of option 1: send an email about once a week copying in someone you know is good at actually getting tasks done like an efficient admin.
– Murphy
Aug 6 '15 at 17:21
There's the milder version of option 1: send an email about once a week copying in someone you know is good at actually getting tasks done like an efficient admin.
– Murphy
Aug 6 '15 at 17:21
There's the milder version of option 1: send an email about once a week copying in someone you know is good at actually getting tasks done like an efficient admin.
– Murphy
Aug 6 '15 at 17:21
suggest improvements |Â
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1
Related, though more serious: My ex-employer is sending emails to customers in my name
– David K
Aug 6 '15 at 16:34