Hi-
I'm doing an article about a recent case in which 80-100 workers at Best Brands were laid off because their social security numbers were incorrect after the company did an internal audit. I was wondering if there is a legally mandated amount of time an employer is supposed to give an employee if there is an error found with his SSN#. I know that for employees that receive a no-match letter it's 90 days, but this is different because it comes from an internal audit that the company voluntarily did. In this case, when the Social Security Administration hasn't been involved, is the employer still required to give employees a certain amount of time to fix discrepancies?
labor law
QUESTION: legally required time to verify citizenship status
Submitted by saltyD on Mon, 11/19/2007 - 8:52pm.QUESTION: virginia labor laws
Submitted by Anonymousy on Wed, 10/31/2007 - 3:53pm.i live in the district of columbia and i just got fired from my job in alexandria, va. the reasons given were "poor performance and too many missed days of work." my health has been causing me to miss quite a few days of work, and i had spoken with management about it, made up hours, and provided documentation of my various doctor visits. this last friday i was told by my new doctor that i must take a week off to recover and she provided a note. i emailed this to my boss and on tuesday she left a voicemail saying i was fired.
what course of action might i take in this situation? i believe this is wrongful termination which presents an undue hardship and would like to request a significant severence. at the very least i would like to report my employers to...anyone who might be able to help me. labor board?
i don't know anything about unemployment. do i file in dc? how?
someone told me that my employer might be responsible for providing insurance for the next 180 days after my termination, or have to provide COBRA?
thanks for any help you might offer.
answer 1883
Submitted by jbeek on Sat, 11/03/2007 - 10:06am.First off, let me make clear that the most responsible thing a librarian can do when asked for advice on a legal matter is to encourage you to get qualified legal advice.
answer
Submitted by jim miller on Sat, 11/03/2007 - 10:34pm.To add to what jbeek has listed, you can also do some searching in the full text of laws, if you have the time and want to go to an attorney with a bit of prior self-education in the law.


