Can you be fired because other employees saw your check and complained because it was more than they make?

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I have a crony which has been a during pursuit given Jul of final year as well as a a in isolation use doctors bureau as well as she had not been during work when a checks were handed out as well as someway her check was handed to an additional workman as well as prior to she satisfied she had my friends check she non-stop it as well as showed everybody else which her compensate was aloft as well as they had been operative there longer… so a alloy dismissed my crony observant it wasn’t her work, she was a great worker, though they would rsther than "get absolved of a complaint than compromise it"
My crony is a twenty-one yr aged singular mom of 2 as well as JUST sealed a franchise upon an unit as well as right away has no income… what should her subsequent step be with a approach a manage to buy is going????

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Comments (4)

No.You are getting paid more for a reason, and they wouldn’t fire you because someone else whined.

They can fire you for being late, not showing up, not adhering to their policy, but NOT because of other employee’s jealousy. Flaunting someone else’s paycheck is completely wrong. I wouldn’t doubt it tho if they reprimanded her for it. Gave her a warning or something.

Most states are at-will states, which means you can be fired for any reason except for the protected discrimination classes. Your friend was unfortunately more than likely fired justly and there is no recourse for getting her job back. She may qualify for unemployment and can get unemployment benefits while looking for a new job. Hopefully she won’t have a hard time doing so.

Although there are many states which are "at-will" most employers don’t terminate employment "at-will" because of the potential liability (i.e., lawsuits for discrimination). Unless this employer has a habit of termination ALL employees the same way they may be subjecting themselves to discrimination claims.

Her next step would be to file for unemployment, and try to determine why they really released her. Rarely do employers say, "we fired you because we can".

Next, she/he can determine if there was any wrongdoing (discrimination) on behalf of the employer. If so, she/he should consider filing a claim with the EEOC.

Something doesn’t quite connect with why your friend was terminated.

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