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Topic: ? on UPSELLING!
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Jason Black
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1723
From: Myrtle Beach, SC, USA
Registered: Nov 2000
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posted 03-06-2005 08:24 PM
It is my *assumption* that the credit check is primarily focused for those who would be considered, or applying for, a management position. Not that any floor level employee can rip you off or anything...
AT any rate, as I mentioned previously, I have been advised that the credit checks are not even performed. I know mine wasn't, but, then again, I didn't authorize it, and I've checked into who has done credit inquiries for that very purpose. I also have an issue going on right now with a creditor providing false information to the three agencies, so I've seen my report a few times lately as it is being updated/corrected.
Your comments about the touth having a lack fo credit history is correct, but, as I noted, these checks aren't even run, so the point, for all pratical purposes, is moot..
BTW, Dinner was GREAT.
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Jason Black
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1723
From: Myrtle Beach, SC, USA
Registered: Nov 2000
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posted 03-22-2005 07:04 PM
Jarryd, Dustin, Chase:
The employees I had to terminate are NOT eligible for unemployment. All of my employees signed documentation that they understood that upselling was a vital part of their job and that anyone found not doing so would be terminated, without question, immediately.
Of course, in a right to work state, you, or the employee, can decide to and employment, at any time, with or without, just cause or explanation. SC is a RTW state.
As long as the employees have been notified, and there are verifiable witness' to such, ie, an employee meeting where the employees were not only on the clock, but signed in on a roster, it is substantial enough proof that the employee was given proper and just notification of said policy, regardless of the policy.
I'm not sure about other states, but any employee who files for unemployment against the company must do so with the Employment Security Commission, who, in turn, notifies me of the claim. I respond and either provide proof that the claim is not valid (termination with just cause) or make a statement that the claim is not being disputed. Generally, I have always disputed the claims, as the employee who leaves and files is, fo rthe most part, unjustified in making an unemployment claim in the first place.
I'm all for someone getting unemployment benefits IF THEY DESERVE IT, but to just make a claim and then sit around on their ass and get paid... Umm, in a word.. NO.
The misconceptionis that "I paid for unemployment, so I'm due my money".. Ummm.. WRONG. The EMPLOYER foots the bill for unemployment. It's a part of business that the employees simply don't realize.
OK, I'm tired of talking. Lesson over..
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