don't be a tight arse
BETTER ANSWER
You will STILL have to pay unemployment because you FIRED them. The employee also has a right of due process when there is a problem in a job. Since you have given them written notice you also have to give them time to correct the problems that you state they have. If you don't they have the right to file a complaint against you and could probably win a judgment against you for not allowing them to correct the problems. It sounds to me that you all ready decided the fate of this person and are not allowing them to address the problems and are just looking for excuses to fire them.
I'm not sure about without having to pay unemployment, but it is usually 3 write-ups and you're fired.
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. And if you are being layed off without one, you should request one. You will need it if you have trouble collecting unemployment, for example.
The employer neither denies nor approves Unemployment Compensation.Another answer:The above answer is correct in that the state's unemployment agency decides whether or not you get your benefits. However, your question is valid where the employer, by shortening your working period, may actually make you ineligible for the state's requirement. It would depend on the worker's employment agreement, the employer's record of similar actions (possible violations of law), and your own state's ruling in these matters. Check these questions out with your unemployment office. Good point!
The process doesn't start until you file for unemployment. Once filed, most states have a minimum of one week before paying compensation. Each state has its own protocol, as it has to verify the facts given by both the employee and the employer, so you would need to check with your own state.
ya dude this is america, companies can do whatever they want
Example sentence - The people voted to terminate the president before his term was up.
A probation period is a designated period of time at the start of employment during which the employee's performance and suitability for the job are closely monitored and evaluated. It allows employers to assess the employee's skills, work ethic, and fit within the company before making a long-term commitment. During this period, either the employer or the employee may terminate the employment contract without notice.
The company does have to notify the employee before deduct from their wages. Many states have laws covering this and in some states thay cannot deduct without the employee's written authorization.
Interesting question. I think it depends on how far the job moved. Like, if you have a job in Kansas City Kansas and it moves to Kansas City Missouri - being adjoining cities - probably not because you could still drive to work. I'm sure if your job was moved farther away, your employer would terminate your employment and you could draw unemployment. Phone your local unemployment office and ask.
This should be a matter for the New York Appeals Board to decide on. The unemployment office may continue or discontinue payment base on their investigative findings on reports from both the employee and employer.
You have to log onto their website and fill out some questions about your former employee. They then will start the process of you getting a check each week. But you must check in the week before to receive the next weeks benefits.
Before you regret it in the future, you should talk the issue about the manager of the agency, and it will depend on your agreement on what would be the right thing to do on how and when you can terminate his contract.