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Subject:RE: Cutting a contract short From:"Andrea C. Carrero" <andrea -at- wordtex -dot- com> To:<CGiordano -at- EvergreenInvestments -dot- com> Date:Mon, 11 Sep 2006 14:39:58 -0400
But we're not talking about employment in this case. We're talking about a
contracted arrangement to provide services. The contract rules whether it is
an at-will employment state or not, depending on the laws governing
contractual agreements between entities in the state(s) applicable in the
agreement. I agree, though, that giving notice in an employment situation is
a professional courtesy.
I know there is an attorney who is a member of STC, although I don't recall
his name. I'm sure that he would provide his services to members where he is
barred. He may even offer a discounted rate to members to do so.
Business/corporate communication and technical documentation
solutions--where individual performance contributes to team success
_____
From: CGiordano -at- EvergreenInvestments -dot- com
[mailto:CGiordano -at- EvergreenInvestments -dot- com]
Sent: Monday, September 11, 2006 2:31 PM
To: Andrea C. Carrero
Cc: Maggie_Secara -at- capgroup -dot- com; techwr-l -at- lists -dot- techwr-l -dot- com;
techwr-l-bounces+cgiordano=evergreeninvestments -dot- com -at- lists -dot- techwr-l -dot- com
Subject: RE: Cutting a contract short
Keep in mind that in employment-at-will states (U.S.), notification is often
considered professional courtesy only. It may not be legally required or
enforceable on either side. But indeed, it's a lesson in reading the
contract, and consulting with an attorney.
Connie P Giordano, M A
Senior Technical Advisor/Technical Writer
Evergreen Investments
704/383-4405
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