If this is an actual employer notification my answer is: I would give immediate notice that I was leaving, and included in that notice, I would tell the employer that what he/she wrote was the most selfish terminology I can imagine.
I had a job back in the 1970s and one day the boss/owner informed us there would be an employee meeting after lunch to cover some changes he was making concerning breaktime, bathroom visits,etc.-yes notice of leaving included.
It was a small printing shop so we all go out to lunch and agreed if these rumors were true about the draconian new rules we'd all walk off the job. Well, rumors were true and more. I was the only one to quit. The others had family and really could not afford to walk off. The owner pointed out if you quit you don't get unemployment benefits. Veiled threat imo.
I applied for benefits anyway, challenged the denial and the board who heard my appeal had one question for me. It was "Why did you wait so long to quit?" Apparently even before he wanted to institute the new rules he was already below the industry standard for employee treatment.
I won and my ex boss was pissed!
Oh absolutely .
First of all . At time of hiring , the terms of separation are spelled out .
If my contract says 2 weeks notice and nothing about pay reduction , he / she can send all the email he wants , no fucks given . In fact , it’s great
I will definitely give a 2 weeks notice and my intention to work past these 2 weeks as long my pay is doubled . Then I ll sit back and wait for the response email , and hopefully will be a hideous one . The rest is a labor law lawyers job , not mine . If my benefits / pay outs and other terms of separation are not met per my contract at time of hiring , then that’s wonderful news for me
Most people do not have an employment contract, but this guy's memo was horrible.
give no notice. leave them high and dry. I have had several jobs where I gave proper 2 week notice and a few hours later was shown the door. you are only a commodity to the company much like a printer.
No, and they cannot legally do this.
Depends on the State.
@Alienbeing
" It's important to understand that even if an employee signed a contract requiring a certain amount of notice, the employee can still quit and leave immediately, explained Sandy Rappaport, an attorney with Hanson Bridgett in San Francisco. "This is because courts generally will not enforce a provision that requires individuals to work somewhere against their will."
@Larimar I know this, and it has nothing to do with my reply. My comment was referring to "Employ at will States" where an employer can terminate employment for any reason, or no reason at all.
I know slavery is illegal here.
@Alienbeing The post isn't about being fired, it's about being forced to give a 3 month notice when one decides to quit the job.
@Larimar OK