General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsTwitter layoffs prompt lawsuits. (ElonTheMoron continues making a mess of things at Twitter)
https://news.yahoo.com/twitter-layoffs-illegal-lawsuit-122037157.htmlThe employees, based in Twitters San Francisco and Cambridge, Mass., offices, are asking a California district court to grant class-action status on behalf of thousands of employees expected to be laid off from the company on Friday. One named plaintiff was terminated on Nov. 1, days after Tesla CEO Elon Musks acquisition of the company.
The Twitter workers claim that mass layoffs, if carried out on Friday, would violate a federal law called the Work Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act, as well as Californias state WARN Act. They also pointed out that Musks electric vehicle company Tesla is facing a similar lawsuit from a group of workers laid off from a Nevada factory.
Plaintiffs file this action seeking to ensure that Twitter comply with the law and provide the requisite notice or severance payment in connection with the anticipated layoffs and that it not solicit releases of claims of any employees without informing them of the pendency of this action, the employees stated in the lawsuit.
PortTack
(32,790 posts)I havent been on the site since the take over, but she was telling me the politic ppl she follows- Presidents Biden and Obama, VP Harris had little to no hits on their posts. She said she looked then at some gqp ppl and theres were the same. Has he driven off everyone?
FirstLight
(13,362 posts)It would be a great thing if he lost his ass by playing god of social media
underpants
(182,872 posts)Under the WARN Act, private for-profit companies with at least 100 full-time workers, such as Twitter, must give employees at least 60 days advance written notice when a mass layoff will affect at least 50 employees and a third of the worksites total workforce, or when a worksite is closing that affects 50 or more employees, according to Roger Feicht, a labor and employment attorney at Gunster Law Firm.
The law also applies when 500 or more employees at a single site of employment are terminated during any 90-day period.
The Third Doctor
(241 posts)Love that people are being fired this way. As I've said it again they don't give a damn as long as it's not happening to them. Shit would hit the fan if they were treated this way.