An employer can fire you for numerous reasons. If your employer is firing you for a pending court case, he/she should be aware that this is as yet an unproven allegation. However, your employer may be letting you go because of the negative publicity or image the company has suffered. If the case involves wistle blowing, (turning the employer in for violations of the law) they may not seek punitive action against you, otherwise, you could be in trouble.
he was hired and fired on the same day
Apparently Glenn Beck fired him.
he got fired sorry for all the fans who like him
Paige Davis fired as Trading Spaces host. Paige Davis has been fired as the host of TLC
He got fired by the discovery channel because he lied about some of his military experience.
Several people were fired in the immediate aftermath, and investigations and lawsuits are pending.
yes a friend of mine got fired for two pending felonies on his background.
I believe pending what state you live in you would be eligible for unemployment
He got fired.
Yes, not only fired but prosecuted in court.
It depends on how the court wants to try you. Depending on how the court tries you, depends on what happened (i.e. was the gun just drawn, was the gun fired, was someone harmed, was the gun in illegal possession, etc.)
he got fired
she got fired
She got fired?
The accuser has to have sufficient evidence. It'll probably be taken to court, and if the accused if found guilty, she will most likely get fired. Any type of scandal ruins the reputation of the employer and the company.
he was hired and fired on the same day
Reynolds was fired by ESPN in 2006 after several women accused him of sexual harassment. He sued ESPN for wrongful termination and settled out of court. He is currently a broadcaster for mlb.com.