Frontier Hiring.
02-20-2017 | 08:41 PM
#6961
Banned
Joined: Apr 2016
Posts: 293
Likes: 0
From: A320
Why would you sign a contract (promise to deliver) only to break it? That is called a breach of contract and I would imagine that if they really wanted to pursue it, they would have a strong case against you.
The right thing to do would be to pay them what you "promised" if you decide to breach the agreement.
The right thing to do would be to pay them what you "promised" if you decide to breach the agreement.
02-20-2017 | 08:51 PM
#6964
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2016
Posts: 550
Likes: 0
02-20-2017 | 09:06 PM
#6965
Banned
Joined: Apr 2016
Posts: 293
Likes: 0
From: A320
Doesn't matter in a court of law in most states. It could be written out on a napkin and still be enforceable. It is a written (signed) promise and just about any judge would find in favor of the employer in this case (and rightfully so)
My last words on the subject - Don't defraud your employer. Don't take legal advice from this website or Google.
My last words on the subject - Don't defraud your employer. Don't take legal advice from this website or Google.
02-20-2017 | 09:35 PM
#6966
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2015
Posts: 196
Likes: 0
From: Prone Supported
By not taking legal advise on this website, I'm pretty sure he means "do" take legal advice. Otherwise, warning against doing so would be duplicitous, as that advice itself is legal advice. But then again, since no legal advice is advised, he's actually saying to not to.
If you need further explanation, please, simply ask. Up next; the speed of a swallow.
02-21-2017 | 04:00 AM
#6968
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 774
Likes: 0
🤔... Got it. For those of you who missed it, here you go....
By not taking legal advise on this website, I'm pretty sure he means "do" take legal advice. Otherwise, warning against doing so would be duplicitous, as that advice itself is legal advice. But then again, since no legal advice is advised, he's actually saying to not to.
If you need further explanation, please, simply ask. Up next; the speed of a swallow.
By not taking legal advise on this website, I'm pretty sure he means "do" take legal advice. Otherwise, warning against doing so would be duplicitous, as that advice itself is legal advice. But then again, since no legal advice is advised, he's actually saying to not to.
If you need further explanation, please, simply ask. Up next; the speed of a swallow.
African or European? 🤔
02-21-2017 | 04:25 AM
#6969
Line Holder
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 691
Likes: 2
Not saying it's ethical, but a lawyer friend of mine claims that there are numerous ways to get around a "training contract"
I don't know if, when it came down to it, they would actually try to enforce it (meaning lawyers, courts, etc). I'm guessing it is primarily a deterrent to people leaving right away. But just like other have said, you'd probably only be leaving for a job where you could afford to pay it if you needed to.
I don't know if, when it came down to it, they would actually try to enforce it (meaning lawyers, courts, etc). I'm guessing it is primarily a deterrent to people leaving right away. But just like other have said, you'd probably only be leaving for a job where you could afford to pay it if you needed to.
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