2 ms·
If you sign an employment contract that specifies you can only be fired for X and Y, and the company fires you for Z, you can sue. That doesn't mean your ongoin
by cool_dude85 3y ago
If you sign an employment contract that specifies you can only be fired for X and Y, and the company fires you for Z, you can sue. That doesn't mean your ongoing relationship is a right, it means one party didn't live up to the contract.