LebanonVolunteer
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Exactly. But, you have to start somewhere. Sometimes finding the baseline requires a movement to the ridiculous. So, as we agree on that, let's move on to an event that more closely resembles an actual fact pattern.
For arguments sake, let's say that this is about a very successful investment company with less than five employees. Employee changes his profile picture to that of Adolf Hitler saluting the swastika. This individual was a salesman of sorts who had a number of clients "friended" on facebook. Many were Jewish and complained, some even took their substantial business elsewhere.
Can that situation be remedied by a cup of coffee and a sit down over a desk or is the employer justified in terminating the employee with prejudice?
IMO it does not really matter the charges were dropped or set aside while they try to abide by the law for a set term. They should still be suspended for at least a half IMO. Just because the UT squash squad was able to smooth things over, does not mean the kids should not be held accountable.
Let's see .. Less than 5 employees.
So it's really small, but handles big bucks.
A 'salesman of sorts' - first off he'd have to have been a licensed financial agent, all states have laws about folks handling other folks money. I doubt savvy investors would use a company who wasn't following the law. So, they're all licensed agents there and he commits another in this series of unbelievable scenarios in that he basically slaps a bunch of his savvy clients in the face then knees them in the groin.
He gone crazy. That's just all there is to it.
Small group like that, you won't have to track FB, the other agents wives will do it for you and you'll know almost as soon as it's done.
Since he gone crazy, yes a cup of coffee and a sit down in the office when he comes in for work is justified to treat him gently: while the men in the white coats are coming to take him away, he-he haw-haw.
Terminate with prejidijudice - ah ... I'd let him live, he is crazy.