4 ms·
At will means you aren't owed the job you currently have. You are owed pay for all work currently done, but you aren't owed being employed tomorrow. Say I hav
by Lawtonfogle 11y ago
At will means you aren't owed the job you currently have. You are owed pay for all work currently done, but you aren't owed being employed tomorrow.
Say I have a contract with you so that every week I give you 50 and you paint my chicken coup (I want it to be a different color every week to confuse the chickens). Now one day, you say you will terminate my contract unless I pay 55 instead.
Is this you getting 5 for nothing (this is the delta between the old contract and the purposed one) or is it you getting 55 and I getting a painted coup? Well, as long as the contract allowed you or I to end the arrangement at any time, I'd say it was the latter.
- rhino369 11y agoIf at will employment doesn't carry any promise or value[1], why should it be allowed as consideration in the first place. It's an empty promise. [1]-and I agree it doesn't