Mister Meaner
formerly super producer j
- Mar 24, 2007
- 21,228
- 11,756
The getting fired part wasn't so bad to be honest. It literally increased my blood pressure every time I walked through those doors to the store. I got called into the managers' office, with one as a witness, while the LP agent over the phone started her spiel about what her job entails, disingenuously trying to get to know me, and something else as I zoned out from the sound of her voice.
Long story short, I agreed to pay $55 which I owed to the store. Ok, cool, didn't even say bye to my coworkers out of sheer embarrassment at the time. I get a letter today however, from the company lawyer stating in addition to the $55, I owe $255 due to a Civil Claim. There's literally no explanation of where or how this figure was constructed. Has anyone ever been in a situation like this? Is it normal to be hit with a civil claim? The firing plus reimbursement wasn't enough?
I don't know anything about the law, and am currently trying to research as much I can on my own, but I figured why not let NT offer it's often illuminating input.
I start my job next week though
, going back to my old job
.
Long story short, I agreed to pay $55 which I owed to the store. Ok, cool, didn't even say bye to my coworkers out of sheer embarrassment at the time. I get a letter today however, from the company lawyer stating in addition to the $55, I owe $255 due to a Civil Claim. There's literally no explanation of where or how this figure was constructed. Has anyone ever been in a situation like this? Is it normal to be hit with a civil claim? The firing plus reimbursement wasn't enough?
I don't know anything about the law, and am currently trying to research as much I can on my own, but I figured why not let NT offer it's often illuminating input.
I start my job next week though
, going back to my old job
.This is what happened. Every time there's a new product, we employees get a 'gratis', which is discounted beyond the normal employee discount. What usually happens is that employees travel to other stores to exchange the item for something more desirable. If there is a difference, you pay it. Since you've actually returned the original item, I'm left confused as to how its stealing in the first place. I'm not arguing that its not a violation of policy, but to be deemed stealing is extreme.
Lesson kids: don't mess with store policy.
Lesson kids: don't mess with store policy.
