YOu would get whatever you stole.
The employee is essentially stealing wages from the employer because the employee is getting paid for not doing work for the employer.
You call the cops on he/she and then have her arrested. DONT PAY HIS/HER BAIL!
contact the district attorney's office.
I am pretty sure that they "should" pay for it. I am totally all for that it is stealing and cheating money from the employer. I believe they should be fired and should be taken to court. I mean they are stealing and cheating. I don't know what you think but if my employee was cheating money off of me, I would be VERY unhappy!
yes: their virginity counts you sexual abuser!
Yes. Of course. It makes no differencew what your employment status is, you committed a crime.
Truth is an affirmative defense to any claim of defamation. If the employee was, in fact, stealing from other clients, barring any contract or local law stating otherwise, the employer is completely within their rights to do this.
Your employer does not garnishee your pay. He must comply with a legal order from someone else to do so and has no choice. He may not fire you for this also. If your employer does garnishee he must have a valid legal order to do so. If he does not he is stealing from you
Yes and no. Laws vary place to place. In general, a former employer may provide truthful information regarding your performance, job duties, and reason for ending your employment. If that information is accurate, and because of it you do not get a job, the is legal. If you worked for me for a month, I fired you for stealing, and I am contacted by another employer, I CAN tell them that. I cannot tell them your were fired for stealing if you were not.
Embezzlement of that sized amount sounds like a felony crime. That would mean, at the very least, one year in the state penitientiary, and probably more.
If you are convicted of the theft, the sentence could include jail time.
What does the questioner mean by "...I WAS NEVER CAUGHT...?" It's very simple - if you never stole anything, your employer has no proof. Quit worrying about it.