are both definitions being used under the "job loss" statistic? or just the ones

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Mar 22, 2020
3:18:14pm

SUAVO Intervention Needed

are both definitions being used under the "job loss" statistic? or just the ones

that would have to re-apply to get their job back?

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SUAVO

Bio page: SUAVO
Joined: Sep 27, 2010
Last login: May 8, 2024
Total posts: 23,089 (2 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

I know a couple people who have applied for unemployment, but they were rejected

SUAVO

3/22/20 3:13pm

They need to ask their employer to actually lay them off

CSoul

3/22/20 3:14pm

are both definitions being used under the "job loss" statistic? or just the ones

SUAVO

3/22/20 3:18pm

It's almost all ones that would need to re-apply. Ones that will be

CSoul

3/22/20 3:19pm

If an employer puts you in a 0hr vs. letting you go. That means they don't want

El Fuego

3/22/20 3:19pm

That would be one regulation to waive for 3 months

byukarl

3/22/20 3:21pm

That's why, unfortunately, it's often better for the employer to lay them off with the hope of reemployment later

El Jefe

3/22/20 3:18pm

I wonder how many people have this "unwritten understanding" with their employer

SUAVO

3/22/20 3:19pm

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