Former Manager Claims Firing Due to Altered Schedule in California Food Company
Manager fired for missing shifts he once scheduled; now text from an employee he hired in California reveals the termination was about something else entirely
The Economic TimesImage: The Economic Times
A former food and beverage manager in California alleges he was unjustly fired for missing shifts he never agreed to, suspecting management altered his schedule. He uncovered text messages supporting his claim and is now seeking legal advice after the company failed to provide requested records.
- 01The former manager was terminated for alleged time violations despite personally creating the schedules.
- 02He discovered text messages indicating his schedule may have been altered after his firing.
- 03The new district manager reportedly targeted him, leading to increased pressure and scrutiny.
- 04After requesting scheduling records, the company only provided payroll information, prompting him to consider legal action.
- 05Reddit users advised him to hire an attorney before meeting with company management.
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A former food and beverage manager in California claims he was wrongfully terminated for missing scheduled shifts he never agreed to work. He alleges that after being promoted twice, he faced increasing pressure from a new district manager, leading to his dismissal over time and attendance violations. The manager asserts he created the schedules and disputes the company's claims, stating that he was scheduled for 8 a.m. shifts, not the 6:30 a.m. shifts cited by management. He later found text messages from employees that suggested the schedule had been altered after the fact, supporting his theory that he was unjustly fired. After requesting documentation related to his termination, he received only payroll information, prompting him to send a notice of pre-litigation. The situation gained attention on Reddit, where users overwhelmingly advised him to hire a lawyer before meeting with the company, citing California employment law that mandates proper investigation procedures before termination.
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The case highlights potential wrongful termination practices in the food and beverage industry in California.
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