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Difference between revisions of "If You Quit Your Job"

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{{Dial-A-Law Blurb}}
{{Dial-A-Law Blurb}}


{{Dial-A-Law TOC|expanded = employment}}
This script describes your rights under the BC ''Employment Standards Act'' (the Act) if your job ends, or terminates – whether you quit or you are fired or laid off. The Act is available at [http://www.bclaws.ca www.bclaws.ca]. You may also have other rights under your employment contract and they may be greater than your rights under the Act. Generally, your contractual rights cannot be less than the minimum protections under the Act. Some of your rights under the Act, such as the right to overtime pay, may not be available under your employment contract. Check script [[If You're Fired - Wrongful Dismissal (Script 241)|241]], called “If You're fired - Wrongful Dismissal”. It explains that if you’re fired, you may be able to sue your employer in court for breach of contract. That could be instead of, or in addition to, seeking the minimum protections in the Act. In some cases, you cannot do both things – you have to choose. This can be a complicated area and you should get legal advice about your case before deciding what to do.
This script describes your rights under the BC ''Employment Standards Act'' (the Act) if your job ends, or terminates – whether you quit or you are fired or laid off. The Act is available at [http://www.bclaws.ca www.bclaws.ca]. You may also have other rights under your employment contract and they may be greater than your rights under the Act. Generally, your contractual rights cannot be less than the minimum protections under the Act. Some of your rights under the Act, such as the right to overtime pay, may not be available under your employment contract. Check script [[If You're Fired - Wrongful Dismissal (Script 241)|241]], called “If You're fired - Wrongful Dismissal”. It explains that if you’re fired, you may be able to sue your employer in court for breach of contract. That could be instead of, or in addition to, seeking the minimum protections in the Act. In some cases, you cannot do both things – you have to choose. This can be a complicated area and you should get legal advice about your case before deciding what to do.