3 ms·
You can’t sue someone in advance of wrongdoing
by rco8786 4y ago
You can’t sue someone in advance of wrongdoing
- jacksnipe 4y agoThey were supposed to get paid on Tuesday.
- lupire 4y agoDo you suspect they were not?
- jeffbee 4y ago
- bitcharmer 4y agoGo back to Reddit. You'll feel like at home there with such comments
- supercanuck 4y agoObviously you can.
- rco8786 4y ago“Twitter is being sued for not giving employees advance notice of a mass layoff that began in earnest early Friday.” Very first line of the article.
- sulam 4y agoSo you're saying that a law firm has decided to risk it by filing this lawsuit on behalf of a few no-name Twitter employees? You can't ascribe 5-d chess skills to Musk on this one, he's lost the benefit of the doubt.
- rco8786 4y agoNo I am saying the lawyers are suing for something that has already occurred. Specifically not giving the proper advance notice as required by law.
- pb7 4y agoThis is proper advance notice as long as he pays for 60+ days of employment. There is no law that requires employers to let you do whatever you want with access to company resources for 60 days.
- lupire 4y agoThere is a requirement to negotiate a layoff in Europe, which is why the European redundancies weren't laid off yet.
- rco8786 4y agoI’m not a lawyer. I’m literally just parroting the very first line of the article: “Twitter is being sued for not giving employees advance notice of a mass layoff that began in earnest early Friday.” I don’t think Elon is playing 5d chess. I think he’s being an enormous asshole about what is likely a justifiable thing to do at Twitter if you’re someone with purely capitalistic intentions. I’m also saying that he’s not being sued for something he might do later as the poster I replied to suggested, he’s being sued for something he’s already done.