Thread regarding Truist Bank layoffs

Quitting without notice

What happens if you quit immediately and do not put a 2 weeks notice in? Assume ineligible for rehire at Truist. Will employment verification still show “terminated without cause”?

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| 15603 views | | 11 replies (last July 18, 2024) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1txioMyr

11 replies (most recent on top)

When can we expect “Freedom of Pay” laws that abolish minimum wage?

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Post ID: @2yey+1txioMyr

Former manager here, and apologies for the long post but Workday system and real life are different. Managers have several options when noting a termination in WD and several are derivations of “voluntary”, which is appropriate if you resign. Better opportunity, going to competitor, and no reason given are a few. Eligibility for rehire is a separate question, and quitting without notice warrants a “no”. Finally, there are some key dates to fill in, including “last day worked” and “last day paid.” If you resign today with 2-weeks’ notice but are walked out today, your “paid through date” should be the two weeks, even though your “last day worked” is today. And yes, it often has to do with whether you’re going to a competitor. I hope it’s different now but several years ago when I resigned from BBT with 30 days’ notice but going to competitor, they entered my last day worked and last day paid (including medical benefits!) being that day (yeah, that su-ked). It may be different now, and I hope it is.
My suggestion is to resign respectfully, give the required notice for your job level, offer to help with any transition work, and request that you be relieved but paid through your notice period. No assurances, but be clear in the request.

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Post ID: @2hxr+1txioMyr

Seen it go both ways. I think it more so has to do with the pay cycle and if they perceive you being a culture threat.

Had 1 teller put in a 30 day notice and got to work it out.
Had 1 BL put in a 2 week notice and got walked out.

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Post ID: @1qcv+1txioMyr

@1fcv

Right to work has nothing to do with this. It's at-will employment that is important here. The two are commonly confused.

Right to work = you can't be required to join the union in order to stay employed

At-will employment = you have the right to quit anytime you want for any reason, they have the right to fire you at anytime for any reason (as long that reason is not illegal, like for being a member of a protected class)

Every state in the US except Montana is an at-will employment state.

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Post ID: @1yrc+1txioMyr

Why am I being downvoted for pointing out the absolute fact not everyone gets walked out? I know many people in many different roles and none have. even walked out even if going to a competitor. Grow up nerds.

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Post ID: @1hlo+1txioMyr

Just say you’ve accepted a job with another bank. They will walk you out that day.

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Post ID: @1ihq+1txioMyr

Just say you’re going to a competitor and they’ll walk you anyway.

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Post ID: @1ftj+1txioMyr

everybody most
certainly does not get
walked out buddy

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Post ID: @1urb+1txioMyr

The Truist policy only states the teammate should (not must) provide a two week notice. NC is a right to work state. Giving notice and putting it in workday would trigger terminated without cause I believe.

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Post ID: @1fcv+1txioMyr

@nok+1txioMyr - Yea. Just want to make sure employment verification shows “Terminated without cause” , which means employee quit and was not fired

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Post ID: @1zvl+1txioMyr

Usually everyone gets perp walked to the door the day they turn in notice anyways, so what’s the difference exactly? Start date at the new job?

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Post ID: @nok+1txioMyr

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