fixed the phrase for ya.Wow, WTF!? No reason given at all? They didn't indicate that they were letting you go because the company had fallen on hard times or any other BS like that even??? I'm on the job hunt myself, it sucks out here, but You'll find something. Jhugz, where are you located? I'll keep an ear to the grindstone.
fixed the phrase for ya.
I wish I'd known how all that worked when it went down at my previous employer. Especially if I'd had the new job lined up when I quit. I would have loved to see them squirm at actually firing me for the reason they did.A lot of companies will try to get you to resign rather than be fired. They will present this as doing you a favor. What they're really concerned about is paying unemployment. Make them fire you. They're going to say "He performed his duties adequately" in any case, to avoid a lawsuit. And other companies are going to know exactly what that means. So the real question is, do you want to have unemployment to fall back on or not.
Yes, but if they won't say the cause for jhugz, then he wasn't fire for cause, yes?In most states, resigning or being fired for cause renders one ineligible for unemployment compensation.
Yes, but if they won't say the cause for jhugz, then he wasn't fire for cause, yes?
Right. I doubt that firing him because he didn't want to come in to shovel snow for no pay would go across well in court.Precisely. Stating the "cause" opens them to litigation as well. I have rarely seen a company fire someone for "cause" unless the cause was very real and documented. At least from what jhugz says, that does not seem to be the case here.
haha, so it is. I guess I should keep my nose to the ground more. :laff:I believe the phrase is "nose to the grindstone." Not sure how one would keep an ear to a grindstone.![]()