X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
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Re: X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
#2As an employee in Germany, it sounds deranged to receive an email saying I have one day to completely change my work contract, or be fired from my job.
Re: X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
#3Re: X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
#4Re: X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
#5Re: X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
#6I am glad to hear that workers rights are being enforced in Europe. As an employee in Germany, it sounds deranged to receive an email saying I have one day to completely change my work contract, or be fired from my job.
Re: X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
#7I am glad to hear that workers rights are being enforced in Europe. As an employee in Germany, it sounds deranged to receive an email saying I have one day to completely change my work contract, or be fired from my job.
Re: X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
#8I am glad to hear that workers rights are being enforced in Europe. As an employee in Germany, it sounds deranged to receive an email saying I have one day to completely change my work contract, or be fired from my job.
This type of behaviour - unilaterally changing the employment agreement without even specifying them in their entirety! - should never be possible.
I hope other employees and EU countries follow suit and slap X with more fines, if this impacted other citizens as well.
Re: X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
#9Would this be legal in any jurisdiction (click-or-be-fired)? I am not familiar with US labour laws, are employees actually at the level of indentured servants considering terms of employment (which I would expect to be a contract between TWO parties)?
Re: X ordered to pay €550k to Irish employee fired after yes-or-resign ultimatum
#10Would this be legal in any jurisdiction (click-or-be-fired)? I am not familiar with US labour laws, are employees actually at the level of indentured servants considering terms of employment (which I would expect to be a contract between TWO parties)?
> In United States labor law, at-will employment is an employer's ability to dismiss an employee for any reason (that is, without having to establish "just cause" for termination), and without warning,[1] as long as the reason is not illegal (e.g. firing because of the employee's gender, sexual orientation, race, religion, or disability status). When an employee is acknowledged as being hired "at will", courts deny the employee any claim for loss resulting from the dismissal.