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Shoesietart t1_iucod7r wrote

Exactly. That's why the employer may not win.

What is the documented policy; when and how was it shared; did employee receive relevant notification and training re policy; Is policy legal; In what way did employee violate policy; were they warned, when and how, etc., what is history of firings?

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DD_equals_doodoo t1_iudrg10 wrote

It depends. Some things are pretty obvious. For example, if you no call, no show, the unemployment office is unlikely to rule in your favor. I forget the language they use, but if you show no regard or care to protect your unemployment, they will not rule in your favor. You don't have to a have a policy for everything as an employer.

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PassionFruit_1 t1_iueqx57 wrote

I was GM at a restaurant a while back. Guy stops showing up for work, I document it, after a week of not responding I terminated him in the system. He shows up a month later, and I tell him I had to hire a replacement because he stopped showing up and responding.

Dude filed for unemployment and received it. I was confused to say the least but it was not my job or responsibility anymore to worry about that.

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