What ever happened with the CEOs threatening to fire people if Obama was re-elected?
Anything?
Anywhere? HR send them a memo that they just set themselves up for wrongful termination lawsuits out the wazoo? |
Your fired!
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I do the firing!
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Actually the company in Florida that i think your refering to did lay off people.
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We're cutting back our hourly employees to part-time status so we aren't forced to pay for their health insurance.
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For a CEO to say during an election, "if Obama gets elected, I'm firing some employees" is certainly bombastic. But if you don't think that the net effect of Obamacare will be fewer full-time jobs with benefits (and higher healthcare premiums for those with jobs), you need to take Economics 101 and/or get your information from different sources.. If Obamacare is so great, why are so many businesses seeking exemptions? |
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Therefore, they're still paying. You should look into labor law if you have anyone under you. Quickly. Haven't heard of any wrongful termination lawsuits because of the election, I'm sure they'll turn up sooner or later. Although, wrongful termination lawsuits are usually kept VERY quiet due to privacy of both parties concerns. |
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So the companies pay FUTA and unemployment tax if someone gets laid off, but not if they get fired? I have several people who report to me. But I don't need to know about such things, that's why we have an HR department at my company. |
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Termination can be contested, if determined to be "wrongful" the person can collect unemployment, and it goes against the company record considering unemployment tax is factored by both employee numbers and attrition rates. Quote:
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The employer doesn't pay for 99 weeks of unemployment !!
Pay attention man! Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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So, how many were laid off/switched to part time/terminated? Anyone got some numbers? Or is this going to be all hearsay? |
maybe your question and premise is hearsay...I Googled "CEO's threatening to fire people" and note that Thinkprogress, MSNBC and The HuffPO and the like characterize what some of these guys said as threats and threats to fire people but I don't see any of them actually threatening to fire anyone, they do talk extensively about the inability to grow and probably even downsize under the onerous regulatory climate and the prospect of 4 more years of increasing regulation, taxing and tinkering by this administration ...as was pointed out, many companies are moving employees to part time status due to Obamacare realities on the horizon....
Obamacare and the Labor Supply and it's not just private business........ State grapples with insurance rules for part-time workers GENERAL ASSEMBLY COVERAGE: Follow the latest news and updates from the 2013 session of Virginia's General Assembly. Sunday, February 10, 2013 7:07 am | State grapples with insurance rules for part-time workers BY MICHAEL MARTZ AND OLYMPIA MEOLA Richmond Times-Dispatch Richmond Times-Dispatch Virginia is struggling to redefine what “part time” means for public employees and their right to health insurance under the Affordable Care Act. The General Assembly has now affirmed Gov. Bob McDonnell’s decision to order state agencies to cut back part-time employee hours to no more than 29 a week to avoid triggering a requirement under the federal law to provide health insurance. Under the federal health care law, employees who work 30 hours a week or more on average are considered to be full-time employees and are eligible for health insurance coverage. But the state remains unsure of how the law’s requirement affects some employees, such as adjunct professors at community colleges, or how to make up the reduced hours without affecting services. “We’re trying to get a really good grasp of who we have, what are the jobs they’re doing, if they’re working more than 30 hours, is it necessary, why?” Secretary of Administration Lisa Hicks-Thomas, said in an interview Friday. Local governments face the same questions and challenges for their employees and workers in state-supported local positions, such as community services boards for people with behavioral health conditions. “We are trying to come up with alternative plans in each situation and try to find a way to get the hours under the threshold or otherwise find ways to cover the work,” said Chesterfield County Administrator James J.L. Stegmaier. Stegmaier said the county has worked part-time employees up to 32 hours a week, but is cutting them back to less than 30 hours a week, while trying to identify the potential effect on public services they deliver. “We have put everybody on notice that it is an issue,” he said. |
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Quote McDonnell on their 2013 budget: "We will not raise taxes on hardworking Virginians. This is a budget that embraces reform and sets priorities, makes Richmond live within its means and requires state government to be more efficient and effective. It positions Virginia for job creation and economic growth in the years ahead." Long way to go there buddy, long way to go. :rotf2: |
I'd have a more productive conversation with a rock:uhuh::)
just answer your own question in bold at the top of the page ..... |
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Seems threads go straight downhill as soon as you add your own flavor of "flair". Stick to booger eating, its more your speed. :) |
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like I said...:) |
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ironic |
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I work for a commercial lines insurance company. If HR ran my company, we would be in serious trouble.. They handle the HR work - benefits, consulting on hiring and firing (making sure all laws are followed), all the pointless BS training like sexual harassment, etc... I work smack in the middle of our business side of things, and I have almost no interaction with HR unless there is an issue which requires their expertise. If all the supervisors in the business were experts on all the labor laws, we wouldn't need an HR department, would we? The folks in HR are not required to pass actuarial exams, nor are they required to know how to do the SQL programming for our data syatems...we have subject matter experts that handle that. Along those lines, actuaries are not required to be well-versed on labor law. I know not to pat the girls on their fannies for a job well done... |
probably a reading comprehension issue or not "paying attention"...:uhuh: more irony...too funny
still waiting for the names of the CEO's who said they'd fire people if Obama was re-elected.... there are examples of companies laying off right after the election which include Murray Energy and others who attribute the layoffs to the continuation of administration policies, there is certainly downsizing and layoffs and reduction in hours to compensate for Obamacare implementation...maybe the CEO's are waiting to see the President's Budget, which is nearly 2 month late...again... let's see, NCAA Brackets..............check Golf with Tiger Woods....check Schedule Beyonce for wife's birthday.....check budget......"ain't nobody got time for that" a couple of good articles regarding the jobs data and reality... A Gallup survey released the day before the Labor Department’s report noted: Although fewer people are unemployed now than a year ago, they are not migrating to full-time jobs for an employer. In fact, fewer Americans are working full-time for an employer than were doing so a year ago, and more Americans are working part time.....An editorial in the New York Times successfully saw past the rosy surface numbers reported on Friday as well. It looked around at where job growth might come from. Housing? Some growth there, from a percentage basis. But when one is at the bottom, everything looks up from there. Car sales? Not so much. Rising wages? Not much help there either. The Times also noted that the labor force is shrinking, so that whatever numbers the BLS reports aren't real: Most of the decline [in unemployment] reflects a shrinking labor force rather than new hiring. In fact, if hiring were more robust, the unemployment rate would hold steady or even rise as the estimated four million Americans who are not working or looking for work rejoined the ranks of job seekers, where they would be counted in the official unemployment rate. Furthermore, those who have been out of work for six months or more actually increased last month. If the economy were healthy, surely that number would be declining. http://www.thenewamerican.com/econom...rs-aren-t-real Mar 21, 2013, 3:02pm EDT The truth about today's jobs numbers: Massachusetts is treading water http://www.bizjournals.com/boston/bl...ent-truth.html |
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While your at it, what ever happened to all the Hollywood elites that were
going to move out of the country if Bush got elected? |
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