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Does a customary two week notice period include or exclude holidays like Christmas? [duplicate]
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Two Weeks Notice During Holiday Vacation
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I work in the United States and I'm considering giving notice with my current employer shortly before the year-end holidays.
Would my customary 2-week notice include or exclude holidays like Christmas?
I'm not asking in terms of salary pay-out (though that's an interesting question in its own right). Here I'm simply asking whether "two weeks" means "two weeks, regardless of whether the office is closed due to e.g. Christmas" or "two weeks, only counting days that I actually show up for work."
united-states notice-period vacation
asked Nov 15 '15 at 16:26
user1071847
5401511
marked as duplicate by Lilienthal♦, Alec, Jim G., Dawny33, mhoran_psprep Nov 16 '15 at 4:13
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
Two Weeks Notice During Holiday Vacation
2 answers
I work in the United States and I'm considering giving notice with my current employer shortly before the year-end holidays.
Would my customary 2-week notice include or exclude holidays like Christmas?
I'm not asking in terms of salary pay-out (though that's an interesting question in its own right). Here I'm simply asking whether "two weeks" means "two weeks, regardless of whether the office is closed due to e.g. Christmas" or "two weeks, only counting days that I actually show up for work."
united-states notice-period vacation
asked Nov 15 '15 at 16:26
user1071847
5401511
marked as duplicate by Lilienthal♦, Alec, Jim G., Dawny33, mhoran_psprep Nov 16 '15 at 4:13
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
who's downvoting this? It's an entirely apropos question.
– dwoz
Nov 16 '15 at 0:22
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
Two Weeks Notice During Holiday Vacation
2 answers
I work in the United States and I'm considering giving notice with my current employer shortly before the year-end holidays.
Would my customary 2-week notice include or exclude holidays like Christmas?
I'm not asking in terms of salary pay-out (though that's an interesting question in its own right). Here I'm simply asking whether "two weeks" means "two weeks, regardless of whether the office is closed due to e.g. Christmas" or "two weeks, only counting days that I actually show up for work."
united-states notice-period vacation
asked Nov 15 '15 at 16:26
user1071847
5401511
This question already has an answer here:
Two Weeks Notice During Holiday Vacation
2 answers
I work in the United States and I'm considering giving notice with my current employer shortly before the year-end holidays.
Would my customary 2-week notice include or exclude holidays like Christmas?
I'm not asking in terms of salary pay-out (though that's an interesting question in its own right). Here I'm simply asking whether "two weeks" means "two weeks, regardless of whether the office is closed due to e.g. Christmas" or "two weeks, only counting days that I actually show up for work."
This question already has an answer here:
Two Weeks Notice During Holiday Vacation
2 answers
united-states notice-period vacation
asked Nov 15 '15 at 16:26
user1071847
5401511
edited Nov 16 '15 at 4:04
asked Nov 15 '15 at 16:26
user1071847
5401511
asked Nov 15 '15 at 16:26
user1071847
5401511
asked Nov 15 '15 at 16:26
user1071847
5401511
5401511
marked as duplicate by Lilienthal♦, Alec, Jim G., Dawny33, mhoran_psprep Nov 16 '15 at 4:13
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Lilienthal♦, Alec, Jim G., Dawny33, mhoran_psprep Nov 16 '15 at 4:13
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
who's downvoting this? It's an entirely apropos question.
– dwoz
Nov 16 '15 at 0:22
suggest improvements |Â
who's downvoting this? It's an entirely apropos question.
– dwoz
Nov 16 '15 at 0:22
who's downvoting this? It's an entirely apropos question.
– dwoz
Nov 16 '15 at 0:22
who's downvoting this? It's an entirely apropos question.
– dwoz
Nov 16 '15 at 0:22
suggest improvements |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Firstly, bear in mind that over the last 20 years the "social contract" between employer and employee has been dramatically modified, particularly with respect to the "at will" clauses that employers use in defining their(and your) obligations. Basically that means that 2 week notice is indeed ONLY a courtesy, because employers have themselves disclaimed the notion that they owe you anything.
As a pragmatic matter though, you might want to extend them the courtesy, if it doesn't create any difficulties for you. One thing to consider: if you don't work any days past the Christmas holiday, you likely won't get paid for the holiday. Check your employer's holiday/time off policy to see if they have anything written about this. It's not unlikely that they will receive your notice, and then say, "ok, very good, thank you...let's make December 23 your last day.
Also, do remember that they MAY BE (depending on which state) required by law to pay your accrued vacation time. They may just cut a check for the accrued time, OR they might require you to take the time in lieu of some of your notice.
The best answer probably is to go to your manager, and say "I'm giving my notice. Two weeks brings us to the end of Dec. What makes the most sense for you, to wrap up on 31 Dec, or do you need a few days past that?
Another consideration: Many HR departments like to cut you off before you work any days into the new month...because often their obligation to pay health insurance and other insurance benefits accrues on the first of the month, regardless of you only working one or two days into the month.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 18:07
dwoz
1,283510
"Also, do remember that they are required by law to pay your accrued vacation time." as far as I know, that depends on the state.
– YviDe
Nov 15 '15 at 19:33
@YviDe No they are not required to pay accrued vacation time. In most states a vacation day has no cash equivalent unless it is explicitly expressed in the employment contract.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 20:36
good catch! I've never worked in a state that didn't have to pay accrued vacation...and assumed it was federal law. It isn't! I've edited my answer to reflect this.
– dwoz
Nov 15 '15 at 21:56
@dwoz You still miss. If I turn in an 10 day notice and I have 15 days vacation they are not required to let me change my notice.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 22:08
I work in MA (though the company is HQed in Ohio). MA law itself seems to indicate they must pay out vacation time.
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 15:53
 |Â
show 3 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
The "customary 2 weeks" is to give your employer sufficient time to transition your duties and responsibilities to other employees, if needed. It also allows time to adjust other employee's schedules to compensate for the change.
This rule exists in order to establish a "polite" transition duration for employees that may short-sighted in their career or inexperienced and not realize that quitting impacts an employer that they may wish to maintain a relationship with in the future, even if that seems unnecessary or unlikely at the time of resignation. There are times and circumstances where the 2 weeks are not applicable, where either more time or less is customary.
So the rule is "2 weeks notice" - unless you want to be more polite or less polite than that, or you are keenly aware that a different time allocation is appropriate. If holidays are involved, for most professional roles it is likely your employer would appreciate additional time to adjust to your departure.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 17:11
Jim
4,495623
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
1
down vote
No they are not necessarily required to pay accrued vacation time. It has happened to me in two states and I took it up with the state labor board. If there is no stated cash equivalent then there is no cash equivalent. You cannot assume the cash value of a vacation day is your prorated pay. The safe bet is to explicitly use the vacation time.
On holiday they typically will not give you credit for the holiday if you don't work after the holiday. The safe bet is to work one day after the holiday.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 20:43
paparazzo
33.3k657106
Is there a downside to complaining to the labor board? That is, somehow future possible employers hearing about it and deciding not to hire you because you "make trouble"? (I don't think it should be viewed that way, but some companies might do so.)
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 21:56
Labor board is free and anonymous from my experience - do it every time.
– paparazzo
Nov 16 '15 at 22:00
suggest improvements |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Firstly, bear in mind that over the last 20 years the "social contract" between employer and employee has been dramatically modified, particularly with respect to the "at will" clauses that employers use in defining their(and your) obligations. Basically that means that 2 week notice is indeed ONLY a courtesy, because employers have themselves disclaimed the notion that they owe you anything.
As a pragmatic matter though, you might want to extend them the courtesy, if it doesn't create any difficulties for you. One thing to consider: if you don't work any days past the Christmas holiday, you likely won't get paid for the holiday. Check your employer's holiday/time off policy to see if they have anything written about this. It's not unlikely that they will receive your notice, and then say, "ok, very good, thank you...let's make December 23 your last day.
Also, do remember that they MAY BE (depending on which state) required by law to pay your accrued vacation time. They may just cut a check for the accrued time, OR they might require you to take the time in lieu of some of your notice.
The best answer probably is to go to your manager, and say "I'm giving my notice. Two weeks brings us to the end of Dec. What makes the most sense for you, to wrap up on 31 Dec, or do you need a few days past that?
Another consideration: Many HR departments like to cut you off before you work any days into the new month...because often their obligation to pay health insurance and other insurance benefits accrues on the first of the month, regardless of you only working one or two days into the month.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 18:07
dwoz
1,283510
"Also, do remember that they are required by law to pay your accrued vacation time." as far as I know, that depends on the state.
– YviDe
Nov 15 '15 at 19:33
@YviDe No they are not required to pay accrued vacation time. In most states a vacation day has no cash equivalent unless it is explicitly expressed in the employment contract.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 20:36
good catch! I've never worked in a state that didn't have to pay accrued vacation...and assumed it was federal law. It isn't! I've edited my answer to reflect this.
– dwoz
Nov 15 '15 at 21:56
@dwoz You still miss. If I turn in an 10 day notice and I have 15 days vacation they are not required to let me change my notice.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 22:08
I work in MA (though the company is HQed in Ohio). MA law itself seems to indicate they must pay out vacation time.
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 15:53
 |Â
show 3 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Firstly, bear in mind that over the last 20 years the "social contract" between employer and employee has been dramatically modified, particularly with respect to the "at will" clauses that employers use in defining their(and your) obligations. Basically that means that 2 week notice is indeed ONLY a courtesy, because employers have themselves disclaimed the notion that they owe you anything.
As a pragmatic matter though, you might want to extend them the courtesy, if it doesn't create any difficulties for you. One thing to consider: if you don't work any days past the Christmas holiday, you likely won't get paid for the holiday. Check your employer's holiday/time off policy to see if they have anything written about this. It's not unlikely that they will receive your notice, and then say, "ok, very good, thank you...let's make December 23 your last day.
Also, do remember that they MAY BE (depending on which state) required by law to pay your accrued vacation time. They may just cut a check for the accrued time, OR they might require you to take the time in lieu of some of your notice.
The best answer probably is to go to your manager, and say "I'm giving my notice. Two weeks brings us to the end of Dec. What makes the most sense for you, to wrap up on 31 Dec, or do you need a few days past that?
Another consideration: Many HR departments like to cut you off before you work any days into the new month...because often their obligation to pay health insurance and other insurance benefits accrues on the first of the month, regardless of you only working one or two days into the month.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 18:07
dwoz
1,283510
"Also, do remember that they are required by law to pay your accrued vacation time." as far as I know, that depends on the state.
– YviDe
Nov 15 '15 at 19:33
@YviDe No they are not required to pay accrued vacation time. In most states a vacation day has no cash equivalent unless it is explicitly expressed in the employment contract.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 20:36
good catch! I've never worked in a state that didn't have to pay accrued vacation...and assumed it was federal law. It isn't! I've edited my answer to reflect this.
– dwoz
Nov 15 '15 at 21:56
@dwoz You still miss. If I turn in an 10 day notice and I have 15 days vacation they are not required to let me change my notice.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 22:08
I work in MA (though the company is HQed in Ohio). MA law itself seems to indicate they must pay out vacation time.
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 15:53
 |Â
show 3 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Firstly, bear in mind that over the last 20 years the "social contract" between employer and employee has been dramatically modified, particularly with respect to the "at will" clauses that employers use in defining their(and your) obligations. Basically that means that 2 week notice is indeed ONLY a courtesy, because employers have themselves disclaimed the notion that they owe you anything.
As a pragmatic matter though, you might want to extend them the courtesy, if it doesn't create any difficulties for you. One thing to consider: if you don't work any days past the Christmas holiday, you likely won't get paid for the holiday. Check your employer's holiday/time off policy to see if they have anything written about this. It's not unlikely that they will receive your notice, and then say, "ok, very good, thank you...let's make December 23 your last day.
Also, do remember that they MAY BE (depending on which state) required by law to pay your accrued vacation time. They may just cut a check for the accrued time, OR they might require you to take the time in lieu of some of your notice.
The best answer probably is to go to your manager, and say "I'm giving my notice. Two weeks brings us to the end of Dec. What makes the most sense for you, to wrap up on 31 Dec, or do you need a few days past that?
Another consideration: Many HR departments like to cut you off before you work any days into the new month...because often their obligation to pay health insurance and other insurance benefits accrues on the first of the month, regardless of you only working one or two days into the month.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 18:07
dwoz
1,283510
Firstly, bear in mind that over the last 20 years the "social contract" between employer and employee has been dramatically modified, particularly with respect to the "at will" clauses that employers use in defining their(and your) obligations. Basically that means that 2 week notice is indeed ONLY a courtesy, because employers have themselves disclaimed the notion that they owe you anything.
As a pragmatic matter though, you might want to extend them the courtesy, if it doesn't create any difficulties for you. One thing to consider: if you don't work any days past the Christmas holiday, you likely won't get paid for the holiday. Check your employer's holiday/time off policy to see if they have anything written about this. It's not unlikely that they will receive your notice, and then say, "ok, very good, thank you...let's make December 23 your last day.
Also, do remember that they MAY BE (depending on which state) required by law to pay your accrued vacation time. They may just cut a check for the accrued time, OR they might require you to take the time in lieu of some of your notice.
The best answer probably is to go to your manager, and say "I'm giving my notice. Two weeks brings us to the end of Dec. What makes the most sense for you, to wrap up on 31 Dec, or do you need a few days past that?
Another consideration: Many HR departments like to cut you off before you work any days into the new month...because often their obligation to pay health insurance and other insurance benefits accrues on the first of the month, regardless of you only working one or two days into the month.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 18:07
dwoz
1,283510
edited Nov 15 '15 at 21:55
answered Nov 15 '15 at 18:07
dwoz
1,283510
answered Nov 15 '15 at 18:07
dwoz
1,283510
answered Nov 15 '15 at 18:07
dwoz
1,283510
1,283510
"Also, do remember that they are required by law to pay your accrued vacation time." as far as I know, that depends on the state.
– YviDe
Nov 15 '15 at 19:33
@YviDe No they are not required to pay accrued vacation time. In most states a vacation day has no cash equivalent unless it is explicitly expressed in the employment contract.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 20:36
good catch! I've never worked in a state that didn't have to pay accrued vacation...and assumed it was federal law. It isn't! I've edited my answer to reflect this.
– dwoz
Nov 15 '15 at 21:56
@dwoz You still miss. If I turn in an 10 day notice and I have 15 days vacation they are not required to let me change my notice.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 22:08
I work in MA (though the company is HQed in Ohio). MA law itself seems to indicate they must pay out vacation time.
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 15:53
 |Â
show 3 more comments
"Also, do remember that they are required by law to pay your accrued vacation time." as far as I know, that depends on the state.
– YviDe
Nov 15 '15 at 19:33
@YviDe No they are not required to pay accrued vacation time. In most states a vacation day has no cash equivalent unless it is explicitly expressed in the employment contract.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 20:36
good catch! I've never worked in a state that didn't have to pay accrued vacation...and assumed it was federal law. It isn't! I've edited my answer to reflect this.
– dwoz
Nov 15 '15 at 21:56
@dwoz You still miss. If I turn in an 10 day notice and I have 15 days vacation they are not required to let me change my notice.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 22:08
I work in MA (though the company is HQed in Ohio). MA law itself seems to indicate they must pay out vacation time.
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 15:53
"Also, do remember that they are required by law to pay your accrued vacation time." as far as I know, that depends on the state.
– YviDe
Nov 15 '15 at 19:33
"Also, do remember that they are required by law to pay your accrued vacation time." as far as I know, that depends on the state.
– YviDe
Nov 15 '15 at 19:33
@YviDe No they are not required to pay accrued vacation time. In most states a vacation day has no cash equivalent unless it is explicitly expressed in the employment contract.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 20:36
@YviDe No they are not required to pay accrued vacation time. In most states a vacation day has no cash equivalent unless it is explicitly expressed in the employment contract.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 20:36
good catch! I've never worked in a state that didn't have to pay accrued vacation...and assumed it was federal law. It isn't! I've edited my answer to reflect this.
– dwoz
Nov 15 '15 at 21:56
good catch! I've never worked in a state that didn't have to pay accrued vacation...and assumed it was federal law. It isn't! I've edited my answer to reflect this.
– dwoz
Nov 15 '15 at 21:56
@dwoz You still miss. If I turn in an 10 day notice and I have 15 days vacation they are not required to let me change my notice.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 22:08
@dwoz You still miss. If I turn in an 10 day notice and I have 15 days vacation they are not required to let me change my notice.
– paparazzo
Nov 15 '15 at 22:08
I work in MA (though the company is HQed in Ohio). MA law itself seems to indicate they must pay out vacation time.
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 15:53
I work in MA (though the company is HQed in Ohio). MA law itself seems to indicate they must pay out vacation time.
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 15:53
 |Â
show 3 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
The "customary 2 weeks" is to give your employer sufficient time to transition your duties and responsibilities to other employees, if needed. It also allows time to adjust other employee's schedules to compensate for the change.
This rule exists in order to establish a "polite" transition duration for employees that may short-sighted in their career or inexperienced and not realize that quitting impacts an employer that they may wish to maintain a relationship with in the future, even if that seems unnecessary or unlikely at the time of resignation. There are times and circumstances where the 2 weeks are not applicable, where either more time or less is customary.
So the rule is "2 weeks notice" - unless you want to be more polite or less polite than that, or you are keenly aware that a different time allocation is appropriate. If holidays are involved, for most professional roles it is likely your employer would appreciate additional time to adjust to your departure.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 17:11
Jim
4,495623
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
3
down vote
The "customary 2 weeks" is to give your employer sufficient time to transition your duties and responsibilities to other employees, if needed. It also allows time to adjust other employee's schedules to compensate for the change.
This rule exists in order to establish a "polite" transition duration for employees that may short-sighted in their career or inexperienced and not realize that quitting impacts an employer that they may wish to maintain a relationship with in the future, even if that seems unnecessary or unlikely at the time of resignation. There are times and circumstances where the 2 weeks are not applicable, where either more time or less is customary.
So the rule is "2 weeks notice" - unless you want to be more polite or less polite than that, or you are keenly aware that a different time allocation is appropriate. If holidays are involved, for most professional roles it is likely your employer would appreciate additional time to adjust to your departure.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 17:11
Jim
4,495623
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
The "customary 2 weeks" is to give your employer sufficient time to transition your duties and responsibilities to other employees, if needed. It also allows time to adjust other employee's schedules to compensate for the change.
This rule exists in order to establish a "polite" transition duration for employees that may short-sighted in their career or inexperienced and not realize that quitting impacts an employer that they may wish to maintain a relationship with in the future, even if that seems unnecessary or unlikely at the time of resignation. There are times and circumstances where the 2 weeks are not applicable, where either more time or less is customary.
So the rule is "2 weeks notice" - unless you want to be more polite or less polite than that, or you are keenly aware that a different time allocation is appropriate. If holidays are involved, for most professional roles it is likely your employer would appreciate additional time to adjust to your departure.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 17:11
Jim
4,495623
The "customary 2 weeks" is to give your employer sufficient time to transition your duties and responsibilities to other employees, if needed. It also allows time to adjust other employee's schedules to compensate for the change.
This rule exists in order to establish a "polite" transition duration for employees that may short-sighted in their career or inexperienced and not realize that quitting impacts an employer that they may wish to maintain a relationship with in the future, even if that seems unnecessary or unlikely at the time of resignation. There are times and circumstances where the 2 weeks are not applicable, where either more time or less is customary.
So the rule is "2 weeks notice" - unless you want to be more polite or less polite than that, or you are keenly aware that a different time allocation is appropriate. If holidays are involved, for most professional roles it is likely your employer would appreciate additional time to adjust to your departure.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 17:11
Jim
4,495623
answered Nov 15 '15 at 17:11
Jim
4,495623
answered Nov 15 '15 at 17:11
Jim
4,495623
answered Nov 15 '15 at 17:11
Jim
4,495623
4,495623
suggest improvements |Â
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
1
down vote
No they are not necessarily required to pay accrued vacation time. It has happened to me in two states and I took it up with the state labor board. If there is no stated cash equivalent then there is no cash equivalent. You cannot assume the cash value of a vacation day is your prorated pay. The safe bet is to explicitly use the vacation time.
On holiday they typically will not give you credit for the holiday if you don't work after the holiday. The safe bet is to work one day after the holiday.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 20:43
paparazzo
33.3k657106
Is there a downside to complaining to the labor board? That is, somehow future possible employers hearing about it and deciding not to hire you because you "make trouble"? (I don't think it should be viewed that way, but some companies might do so.)
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 21:56
Labor board is free and anonymous from my experience - do it every time.
– paparazzo
Nov 16 '15 at 22:00
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
1
down vote
No they are not necessarily required to pay accrued vacation time. It has happened to me in two states and I took it up with the state labor board. If there is no stated cash equivalent then there is no cash equivalent. You cannot assume the cash value of a vacation day is your prorated pay. The safe bet is to explicitly use the vacation time.
On holiday they typically will not give you credit for the holiday if you don't work after the holiday. The safe bet is to work one day after the holiday.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 20:43
paparazzo
33.3k657106
Is there a downside to complaining to the labor board? That is, somehow future possible employers hearing about it and deciding not to hire you because you "make trouble"? (I don't think it should be viewed that way, but some companies might do so.)
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 21:56
Labor board is free and anonymous from my experience - do it every time.
– paparazzo
Nov 16 '15 at 22:00
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
No they are not necessarily required to pay accrued vacation time. It has happened to me in two states and I took it up with the state labor board. If there is no stated cash equivalent then there is no cash equivalent. You cannot assume the cash value of a vacation day is your prorated pay. The safe bet is to explicitly use the vacation time.
On holiday they typically will not give you credit for the holiday if you don't work after the holiday. The safe bet is to work one day after the holiday.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 20:43
paparazzo
33.3k657106
No they are not necessarily required to pay accrued vacation time. It has happened to me in two states and I took it up with the state labor board. If there is no stated cash equivalent then there is no cash equivalent. You cannot assume the cash value of a vacation day is your prorated pay. The safe bet is to explicitly use the vacation time.
On holiday they typically will not give you credit for the holiday if you don't work after the holiday. The safe bet is to work one day after the holiday.
answered Nov 15 '15 at 20:43
paparazzo
33.3k657106
edited Nov 15 '15 at 22:02
answered Nov 15 '15 at 20:43
paparazzo
33.3k657106
answered Nov 15 '15 at 20:43
paparazzo
33.3k657106
answered Nov 15 '15 at 20:43
paparazzo
33.3k657106
33.3k657106
Is there a downside to complaining to the labor board? That is, somehow future possible employers hearing about it and deciding not to hire you because you "make trouble"? (I don't think it should be viewed that way, but some companies might do so.)
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 21:56
Labor board is free and anonymous from my experience - do it every time.
– paparazzo
Nov 16 '15 at 22:00
suggest improvements |Â
Is there a downside to complaining to the labor board? That is, somehow future possible employers hearing about it and deciding not to hire you because you "make trouble"? (I don't think it should be viewed that way, but some companies might do so.)
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 21:56
Labor board is free and anonymous from my experience - do it every time.
– paparazzo
Nov 16 '15 at 22:00
Is there a downside to complaining to the labor board? That is, somehow future possible employers hearing about it and deciding not to hire you because you "make trouble"? (I don't think it should be viewed that way, but some companies might do so.)
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 21:56
Is there a downside to complaining to the labor board? That is, somehow future possible employers hearing about it and deciding not to hire you because you "make trouble"? (I don't think it should be viewed that way, but some companies might do so.)
– user1071847
Nov 16 '15 at 21:56
Labor board is free and anonymous from my experience - do it every time.
– paparazzo
Nov 16 '15 at 22:00
Labor board is free and anonymous from my experience - do it every time.
– paparazzo
Nov 16 '15 at 22:00
suggest improvements |Â
who's downvoting this? It's an entirely apropos question.
– dwoz
Nov 16 '15 at 0:22