Thread regarding Sears layoffs

WARN ACT - we should all write letters to the feds on how sears holdings is doing all this stealth crap

Scope of Coverage:

In general, employers are covered by the WARN Act if they have 100 or more employees, excluding employees who have worked less than six months in the last 12 months, and who work an average of less than 20 hours per week. Private, for-profit employers and private, nonprofit employers are covered, as are public and quasi-public entities which operate in a commercial context and are separately organized from the regular government. Federal, state, and local government entities which provide public services are not covered.

What Triggers a Notice?

Business Closing: A covered employer must give notice if an employment site (or one or more facilities or operating units within an employment site) will be shut down, and the shutdown will result in an employment loss* for 50 or more employees during any 30-day period.

Mass Layoff: A covered employer must give notice if there is to be a mass layoff which does not result from a business closing, but which will result in an employment loss* at the employment site during any 30-day period for 500 or more employees, or for 50-499 employees if they make up at least 33% of the employer’s active workforce.

  • An “employment loss” is defined as:

(1) an employment termination, other than a discharge for cause, voluntary departure, or retirement, or

(2) a layoff exceeding 6 months, or

(3) a reduction in an employee’s hours of work of more than 50% in each month of any six-month period.

An employer must also give notice if the number of employment losses which occur during a 30-day period fails to meet the threshold requirements of a plant closing or mass layoff, but the number of employment losses for two or more groups of workers, each of which is less than the minimum number needed to trigger notice, reaches the threshold level during any 90-day period of either a business closing or a mass layoff. Job losses within any 90-day period will count toward WARN threshold levels unless the employer demonstrates that the employment losses during the 90-day period are the result of

separate and distinct actions and causes.

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| 1825 views | | 6 replies (last January 28, 2018) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+RsAIBmu

6 replies (most recent on top)

I have a question the Warn act lets you know you are going to lose your job right? But we all know we are all going to lose our job at sears eventually so why do we need a warn notice. From this point going forward every paycheck you get is a bonus. Go find a new f---ing job now!!! Not tomorrow not next week or next month. NOW

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Post ID: @jpo+RsAIBmu

Because Eddie announced in the news 200 million in Sg&a cuts the warning does not have to come out 30 days before .This Monday the amount will be in the warn notice for the public.

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Post ID: @gvz+RsAIBmu

@khr-yeah Steve Mnuchin our lovely secretary of treasury of the United Stated if America knows what fast Eddie is doing and will turn a blind eye to what’s going on

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Post ID: @qqk+RsAIBmu

Make sure you take your complaint all the way to the top , to Eddies former college roommate Steve.

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Post ID: @kjr+RsAIBmu

Everyone that was ''laid-off'' are not actually laid-offed but are considered to be on leave with their TTP.

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Post ID: @ycd+RsAIBmu

Easier to just pay the fine and not deal with paperwork.

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Post ID: @sfm+RsAIBmu

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