No. They didn't need a reason to hire you either.
You may be able to collect unemployment or if the termination violated an employment contract or union agreement, you may be entitled to a monetary award.
There are many "at will" employment situations. And frankly, even the places where they need cause can fire you without real cause. They can just make something up. Write you up a few times, and fire you for a "pattern of minor misconduct".
Only in blatantly foolish and clearly discriminatory cases could you have hope of suit. And many of those real cases fail for lack of evidence - sadly, but understandably, most employees don't want to testify against their company.
Do you mean:
- Without reason? or
- Without written notice?
If it's without reason, then yes if you're an "at will employee", but if it was for cause, then he/she should've given you a warning first. It's called due process. If you are terminated on the spot for any reason placing you At Fault, it's a wronful termination. You need to be written up for cause.
Employers can fire employees without giving notice or causes unless a contract requires either. For government employees, civil service laws require a "Loudermill opportunity" AFTER the decision to fire, but before the effective date, giving the employee the chance to present reasons that discharge is the wrong choice.
"Due process" is the Constitutional requirement for some legal PROCESS when a government deprives an American of life, liberty or property. It never applies to private employment, as none of the COnstitution applies to private action.
Wrongful discharge does NOT mean immediate firing; it means firing contrary to announced public policy.
If you are an "at will worker," in most cases it would be very difficult unless the employer broke federal and/or state mandates. At Will Worker Most workers without a written employment contract are "at-will" employees. This means an employer may terminate an employee for a good reason, a bad reason or no reason at all. Similarly, an employee may leave his or her job at any time for any reason.
I am working with BPO company as Sr.Manager. After serving 12 years now the company is asking me to leave. Guide me how can i protest and take the legal action
Yes, to the state's employment security investigator, who is checking out your application for benefits, and no to anyone else because it's confidential information.
Yes.
Firing someone, at any time during their employment, is dependent upon the state the person is employed in. Many states have without cause employment laws. In those states you can terminate employment for any reason.
Are you referring to public employees, or the employees of a private company? If public employees he probably cannot "fire" them but he can probably have them re-assigned. If employees of a private company - the employer has wide pwers ofver the hiring, fiing and assignment of the people assigned to him.
the employer is interested in everything about you
When you signed the payday loan paperwork, one of the clauses probably said that they were allowed to garnish your wages. Your payroll department is going to know the law pretty well and wouldn't allow it to happen without proper authorization. There really is only one option and that is to pay off the loan.
Do I have to pay taxes on a discrimination settlement from a former employer
It depends on the state you're in, I believe. I live in VA and an employee or employer can terminate the employment without good reason at any time. Normally an employer won't do this. Normally they give a warning.
yes he/she can
South Carolina is a "right to work" or "at will" state, which means an employer can terminate employment for any reason. However, labor laws still apply to discrimination and the state's laws pertaining to unemployment govern whether the separated employee will be eligible for benefits based on circumstances relating to the separation.
Generally, unless you have an employment contract, your employment relationship is considered as "at-will" which means that either the employer or the employee may break the relationship with no liability. In fact, the doctrine recognizes the right of the employer to dismiss his employee "for good cause, or bad cause, or no cause at all." Thus, an employer can terminate an employee even a text message is sent off the clock -- the only exception would be if the termination was based on discrimination, breach of contract, retaliation, or if it against public policy.
Yes an employer can terminate an employee if the employee is abusing medical leave. However, if the employee is using FMLA, then they are likely protected.
yes
Certainly.
Either the employer or the surety.
In Canada they cannot terminate medical insurance while an employee is on Worker's comp. However, if all employees have their medical terminated then the employer can get away with it.
No. It is a misconception that an employer cannot terminate an employee without specific reason. The employee may have grounds to file suit against an employer if it can be proven that he or she were discriminated against under the EEOC laws and regulations.
Yes, as they can hand in there two weeks notice to there employer.
They can ask, but don't drop it.