Thread regarding Truist Bank layoffs

Timely advice - If you are let go from Truist

Here’s something most people don’t realize: banks settle 98–99% of wrongful termination lawsuits before they ever reach trial. That’s right, only 1–2% make it to court. Why? Because they know what’s at stake, it's cheaper for them to settle than actually go to trial.

So if you’ve been let go and you belong to a class protected by EEO laws; you owe it to yourself to talk to an employment attorney. Many offer free consultations, and that one meeting could completely change your outcome.

If Truist offers you severance, do not sign anything yet. Severance agreements are written to protect the company not you. Once you sign, you forfeit your right to sue.

Instead, speak with an attorney first. You can file a discrimination charge with the EEOC, get a “Right to Sue” letter, and bring your case to federal court. You and your attorney will file a lawsuit with the federal court in the federal district you reside in.

Here’s the part they don’t want you to know: settlement amounts are significantly higher than whatever severance you’re being offered, in the tens or even hundreds of thousands of dollars.

You only get one shot at this. Make it count. Stand up for your rights, and don’t walk away without what you’re truly owed!


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| 25761 views | | 7 replies (last October 19) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1k7234n9t

7 replies (most recent on top)

@1rs listen up fu-----d. The ADA exist to protect people from discrimination. Why should someone who has a legit disability get sh-t-caned so some nepo baby whose daddy is a SVP keep his/her job over some hard working teammate? People like you disgust me. I hope you are not a supervisor and if you are, I hope you get sued for being a bigot/racist.

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Post ID: @1sz+1k7234n9t

Re--rd post. Libtard post. Only an id--t would suggest you should sue someone because your in a "protected class", which assumes you deserve some kind of settlement.

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Post ID: @1rs+1k7234n9t

@c2 You really should get your legal advice from HR, they're definitely here to help you 🤣

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Post ID: @e8+1k7234n9t

I always get my legal advice from anonymous web posts.

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Post ID: @c2+1k7234n9t

Lol….typical post. This country is done for.

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Post ID: @ac+1k7234n9t

This is good information but the one caveat is to remember that lawsuits are public record and that information is available to people making hiring decisions for your future career. It is very possible to keep everything confidential but it must be handled carefully.

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Post ID: @a5+1k7234n9t

It is imperative that you refrain from putting any communications in writing via your Truist-issued laptop, LinkedIn messaging, text messages, or any other digital medium that could be construed as potentially prejudicial or adverse in a legal or regulatory context. Furthermore, be advised that documentation contained within your Human Resources file, including historical records of complaints or workplace interactions, regardless of their age constitute admissible evidence and could be material in the context of litigation, including but not limited to claims of wrongful termination.

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Post ID: @a2+1k7234n9t

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