I suspect this is on the minds of many replying with the advice to go to a lawyer.
28 karma · joined October 13, 2016
I suspect this is on the minds of many replying with the advice to go to a lawyer.
I tend not to put so much weight on options but it is an interesting issue.
But to get back to your post, was there anything in particular you were thinking of? I'm just not sure what to look for or if this is more the kind of thing it is hard to know about without being in employment law.
https://zachholman.com/posts/fired/
But again, I don't disagree with you. There is a lot of grey around in being fired and people tend to believe authority over non-authority (for good or bad, that seems to be the case).
In this case, they really tried to throw tons of things at me (some I had contradicting evidence in non-work email however I had no idea they would make such wild claims). The judge forced them to narrow it down to the top 3-4. For these items, the judge heard one side and then the other. Then we had closing arguments.
Apparently, many people who are denied unemployment do not contest it. But in my experience, it was very straight forward. I did not need a lawyer. I stayed calm and presented my side.
The very next day I received a letter informing me that I had won and by the wording it was clear the judge sided completely with me. Of course, that was just for unemployment however it was a very satisfactory experience.