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>> You can look at it that way. Another way of looking at it is if my company (or the government) refuses to let me access my office, I should not be obligated
by kjakm 7y ago
>> You can look at it that way. Another way of looking at it is if my company (or the government) refuses to let me access my office, I should not be obligated to work.
In that case the company should not be obligated to pay you. There's a good chance your employment contract contains a clause allowing your place of work to change at any time (within a certain distance of where it is when you join).
- baddox 7y ago> In that case the company should not be obligated to pay you. Perhaps not, but in California the company is never obligated to pay you except for labor you've already done. > There's a good chance your employment contract contains a clause allowing your place of work to change at any time (within a certain distance of where it is when you join). In California, you don't have an employment contract period. Even if you did, I doubt the requirement to (for instance) maintain an Internet connection at your home so that you always have the ability to work from home would be an enforceable clause.