No. The emploer's parking desion must be restricted to considerstionof the vehicle only.
"" Freedom belongs to both the employee and the employer, not just to the employee."
Sovereignty of the vehicle's interior belongs solely to the employee. Respect for the rights of the employee applies. The employer's right ends at the vehicle boundary.
--Sovereignty of the vehicle's interior belongs solely to the employee. Respect for the rights of the employee applies. The employer's right ends at the vehicle boundary.--
Uh, when you go to work for the employer, you agree to abide by his rules. The constitution does not give you the right to trespass his property.
Not only are you making up words, now you're making up laws.
Post the law to back that restriction up.
"Sovereignty of the vehicle's interior belongs solely to the employee."
You're making a case for the right to steal from your employer.
Sovereignty to the contents of the land belongs solely to the person who owns it, and if that individual decides that the only way they will allow you access to their property if if you agree to your car being searched, then you either agree to that search, or turn away from the property.
Real simple...
Let's say that I own a company, and I have security guards posted at the entrance to its grounds.
There is a sign that advices you that in order for your vehicle to enter the property, you must agree to a search by the security guards, and that it will be searched again on the way out.
You approach the gate and refuse to let them search your vehicle, they refuse to grant you access.
End of story.
You have absolutely no right to be on someone else's property without their permission.
Post the statute limiting the employer like you claim.