To Managers Who Want To Stop Employee Insubordination And Poor Performance

December 18, 2007

Unfortunately, these are the workers you are most (Layoff Employee)

Do you know how to terminate without risking a lawsuit? Here's what we do.

Unfortunately, these are the workers you are most desperate to fire. Using my Separation Risk Estimate & Protection System(tm), you decide if the risk is low, medium or high. o Work style doesn't meet the needs of the team, department or company. Your small business may need to dismiss employees for various reasons. Since most workforce are good and hard workforce, it's to everyone's best interest (both employees and managers) for companies to share honest opinions about ex-employees. This makes a solid case for the lay off, and any attorney-at-law will have a more difficult time finding a loophole in your firing procedure. o If you're firing the worker, you should prepare a dismissal package, write a layoff letter and hold a termination meeting. The firing notification has many purposes.

Normally, any worker, whether a "problem" or not, wants help to improve performance and behavior. Since a medium-risk worker is often litigious, you can expect threats of lawsuits and calls from attorneys-at-law. o Does the punishment (the dismissal) fit the crime? Write the layoff letter and separation document. When you requested my "Lay off Triggers" report a few weeks ago, you likely found my web site and my Employee termination guidebook from a web search. This could include files showing illegal and wrongful schemes or a history of going to porn sites. o Did the manager appropriately apply escalating discipline and adequately investigate for gross misbehavior? You get the difficult worker out of the building with little disruption, and you don't have to worry about a half-million dollar legal action.
… use the term insubordination to imply that an employee has not complied with … legal case of insubordination requires the employee to have full knowledge … More

Permalink • Print
Do you know how to terminate without risking a lawsuit? Here's what we do.