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It was time to leave, and the HR lady came to me and said I would have to sign a release letter and send it back within 2 work days (the following Monday was a
by kohanz 13y ago
It was time to leave, and the HR lady came to me and said I would have to sign a release letter and send it back within 2 work days (the following Monday was a holiday), otherwise I would not get any of the remaining pay, including my “stock options”. Apparently instead of full-time as stated in my offer letter, I was a “Contractor” and that the agreement was “terminated”. I guess that’s to protect them somehow. And the “stock options” that she said I would be paid amounted to $0 (as expected).
Based on the quotations around "stock options", the fact that the HR lady brought up the topic, not the author, and that the author adds "$0 (as expected)", it seems pretty clear that the author was not expecting, nor feeling entitled to any stock option compensation.
- bhickey 13y agoOr he expected them to screw him.
- devin 13y agoI'm not saying you're wrong, but that's not my read. Options given the amount of time he was with the organization? Maybe, but highly unlikely.
- bhickey 13y agoIt isn't my read either. I just wanted to point out that the statement wasn't necessarily as prejudicial as the parent made it out to be.
- nrivadeneira 13y agoAssuming a standard vesting schedule, I doubt he vested at all in 9 weeks.