Construction Employee Management

It's always difficult to let an employee go, but it's something that can't be helped. What you don't want to have happen is an employee suing you over a reference you give a prospective employer. “The best way to prevent problems when giving out references is to have the employee who's going to being sign a waiver agreeing to have you provide a reference,” says Bob Bregman, a senior research analyst for International Risk Management.


It's always difficult to let an employee go, but it's something that can't be helped. What you don't want to have happen is an employee suing you over a reference you give a prospective employer. “The best way to prevent problems when giving out references is to have the employee who's going to being sign a waiver agreeing to have you provide a reference,” says Bob Bregman, a senior research analyst for International Risk Management. “It's also a good idea to agree, before the person leaves, on the nature of the information that's going to be provided.” If you and the soon-to-be ex-employee sign off on something in writing then the problem of liability for giving a defamatory reference is mitigated.

Bregman suggests the following when you get a reference call:

  • Poor performer. Agree beforehand only to give out dates of employment and salary. This protects you from saying something negative — and subjective.
  • So-so performer. It's better not to offer employee's performance information. In borderline instances, says Bregman, “It's better to say nothing and get an agreement in which you give out only dates of employment and salary.”
  • Laid off employee. From the employee's standpoint, it's better if you tell a prospective employer about the lay off. If the employee was a so-so or poor performer and you're asked whether you'd hire him or her back, you could say you don't have any work that fits his or her skills right now.
  • .
  • Click here to read full article from Remodeling

Related Articles
- Online Employee Scheduling
Keeping your employees all on the same scheduling page is often a precarious predicament. But, with the help of the Internet and a flexible employee scheduling program, you can quickly take your employee scheduling from troublesome to trouble-free.
- Employee Stock Ownership Plans
- How To Do Employee Evaluations and Reviews
- Managing a Slacker Employee
- Checklist for a Pre-Construction Agreement
- Improving Employee Productivity
- Small Business Corner: Avoiding HR burnout
- Encouraging a Bad Worker to Quit
- How To Encourage Employee Loyalty
- Cost of Employee Break Times
Regional Articles
- Construction Employee Management Alabama
- Construction Employee Management Alaska
- Construction Employee Management Arizona
- Construction Employee Management Arkansas
- Construction Employee Management California
- Construction Employee Management Colorado
- Construction Employee Management Connecticut
- Construction Employee Management DC
- Construction Employee Management Delaware
- Construction Employee Management Florida
- Construction Employee Management Georgia
- Construction Employee Management Hawaii
- Construction Employee Management Idaho
- Construction Employee Management Illinois
- Construction Employee Management Indiana
- Construction Employee Management Iowa
- Construction Employee Management Kansas
- Construction Employee Management Kentucky
- Construction Employee Management Louisiana
- Construction Employee Management Maine
- Construction Employee Management Maryland
- Construction Employee Management Massachusetts
- Construction Employee Management Michigan
- Construction Employee Management Minnesota
- Construction Employee Management Mississippi
- Construction Employee Management Missouri
- Construction Employee Management Montana
- Construction Employee Management Nebraska
- Construction Employee Management Nevada
- Construction Employee Management New Hampshire
- Construction Employee Management New Jersey
- Construction Employee Management New Mexico
- Construction Employee Management New York
- Construction Employee Management North Carolina
- Construction Employee Management North Dakota
- Construction Employee Management Ohio
- Construction Employee Management Oklahoma
- Construction Employee Management Oregon
- Construction Employee Management Pennsylvania
- Construction Employee Management Rhode Island
- Construction Employee Management South Carolina
- Construction Employee Management South Dakota
- Construction Employee Management Tennessee
- Construction Employee Management Texas
- Construction Employee Management Utah
- Construction Employee Management Vermont
- Construction Employee Management Virginia
- Construction Employee Management Washington
- Construction Employee Management West Virginia
- Construction Employee Management Wisconsin
- Construction Employee Management Wyoming
Related Articles
- Checklist for a Pre-Construction Agreement
Homeowners have plenty to worry about when they're living through a construction project, from mess and disruption to a complete loss of control over their house, money, and life. Of the many tools we use to lock in our clients' trust, one of the most important is the pre-construction checklist.
- Improving Employee Productivity
- Managing a Slacker Employee
- How To Encourage Employee Loyalty
- Small Business Corner: Avoiding HR burnout
- Online Employee Scheduling
- Cost of Employee Break Times
- Encouraging a Bad Worker to Quit
- Employee Stock Ownership Plans
- How To Do Employee Evaluations and Reviews
Rate Article
     
Articles Insider

Rss   Delicious   Digg   Add To My Yahoo   Add To My Google   Bookmark   Search Plugin

Topics:
Advertising Family Home Services Real Estate Resources
Business Services Fashion Industrial Goods & Services Retail & Consumer Services
Career Financial Services Insurance Software
Cars Food & Beverage Internet Technology
Computer Hardware Franchise Legal Telecommunications
Construction Health Miscellaneous Trade Shows
Education Holidays Nightlife Travel
Entertainment Home Appliances Online Database Weddings
Environmental Home Electronics Pets World History