You resigned before they terminated you, so you quit. You resigned before they terminated you, so you quit.
As little or as much as the employer wants, as long as there are no falsehoods.
you have been fired
An employer has a duty to inform the employee of an changes to the employment terms. If an employer is out on workers' compensation, and they are terminated, the employer has a duty to communicate that information to the employee and pay that employee any money they have due to them.
After me telling him I was hurt,he said that he had to let me go. He claim not to believe me.
The employer has to pay you whatever you are owed from time you have worked, but that is it, unless you have a contract that states otherwise (you probably do not).
An employment contract dictates the conditions of employment, such as salary, vacation, benefits, etc. An "at will" employee serves at the pleasure of the employer, meaning their employment can be terminated at any time, for any reason, or for no reason at all. The effect of an employment contract on an at-will employee would be to set salary, benefits and so on as long as the employee worked at that employer.
Legal employment is different from other in that one can be terminated at any time without notice, for any reason and the employer will not be punished or looked down upon.
yes. If your employer already approved your surgery you can still get it. And your employer should be covering anything for workers comp as long as it happened while you were working there.
If the life insurance was provided by your employer and your employment is terminated, you will lose the life insurance protection. You should look into individual life insurance, which you can take with you if your employment terminates.
Wrongful termination in an employment contract means that the employer incorrectly terminated a contracted employee in discordance with his employment contract. I.e. Your employment contracts states that in order for a contracted employee to be terminated, cause must be shown. Your employer just doesn't like you and fires you.Unless one of the terms in your contract states that "Disdain for employees by management" is considered grounds for dismissal, this would be wrongful. It's a breach of contract.
Yes, unless you have an employment contract or local law specifies otherwise (which it usually does not). Employment is typically at-will, meaning that you may be terminated at any time for any or no reason.
The procedure is terminated when the terms of the court order have been fulfilled and the employer has been served with an official notice of same. Or the employee leaves the current place of employment where the garnishment is occurring. A new garnishment order would then be served upon the obligated parent's new employer.