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So to be clear: 1. She got fired by company, company did not sue her for stealing time. 2. She tried to sue the company that fired her. It failed. She was ord
by MuffinFlavored 4y ago
So to be clear:
1. She got fired by company, company did not sue her for stealing time.
2. She tried to sue the company that fired her. It failed. She was ordered to repay $2k in court fees or because of the stolen time?
> Now, a civil tribunal, which is part of Canada's judicial system, has ruled that Besse owes her former company $2,756 after the software installed on her laptop revealed she misrepresented over 50 hours at work.
Ah... did she bill by the hour or something? Not salary?
- ygjb 4y agoIt's a small accounting firm in a city with around 25,000 people. Given the time frame (March 2022) for the termination and dispute, it's likely the employee was a contract employee hired on the basis of billable hours to assist with extra workload during tax season.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]