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An employee wants to leave the company during the term of their contract, but the boss refuses to allow it. The employee asks the boss for permission to take time off, but the boss denies it, so the employee simply stops showing up for work. If this employee fails to show up for work and is considered to be absent without permission, then the most severe consequence for such absence would be dismissal. Since this employee wants to leave, then let them be dismissed. I’d like to ask everyone: besides dismissal, what other negative consequences are there for being absent from work?
Why skip work? Submit a resignation letter and go through the departure procedures one month later.
Absenteeism constitutes a breach of contract by the employee, and no compensation will be provided by the company.....
Some employees now want to leave their jobs; instead of submitting a resignation, they try to get the company to fire them, so that they can receive compensation.
This employee has found a new employer, who requires him to start working immediately. However, the tasks at his previous job have not yet been fully handed over, and his boss will not allow him to take time off; as a result, he left on his own, and it is likely that this will be considered absenteeism. He just wants the boss to fire him so that he can get compensation.
The boss isn’t that stupid as to fire him!
In any case, everyone needs some time to buffer, right? Employees should inform their boss 30 days in advance before leaving the company, so that the boss can hire someone else ; It also takes 30 days for a boss to fire an employee; it’s not right either for employees to leave as soon as they find a new job. Regarding employees firing their bosses, there are no penalties specified in contract law; at most, the contract can be terminated. But when it comes to bosses firing employees, well, there are many ways to get rid of such bosses.
If the employee keeps failing to show up for work, then it can only be treated as absenteeism. But actually, absenteeism no longer matters, since he has already found a new job, right?
It depends on the character of your boss. If it’s within the industry, one phone call can cost you your new job.
Our boss is really nice. There are many ways to leave a job, but I think it’s better for this employee to hand over all the tasks they’re working on before leaving, which would be good for everyone.
Everyone is leaving; who will hand it over to you?