2 ms·
At-will is a description of the absence of an contract term restricting either party's right to end employment. It's not a law and it's not a restriction. What'
by dangrossman 14y ago
At-will is a description of the absence of an contract term restricting either party's right to end employment. It's not a law and it's not a restriction. What's surprising is that neither party wanted any kind of term; she didn't want a guarantee she'd be employed even a single year, and they didn't want a guarantee she wouldn't up and quit with no notice. They could've had one. Having to buy out the contract of a high-ranking person to replace them early is kind of the norm I've come to expect.
- wh-uws 14y agoAs gojimo said in an ealier comment "In practice, still, most exits would still have some notice." Companies just like to have the option. You could say it was confidence on her part. Now we could have another discussion about whether or not that was foolish but that could be the reason