There is a topic on two weeks notice
But what about the responsibility of employer the otherway around when they choose to dismiss, lay off or not hire people.
Most employers by law are expected to give valid legal reason like performance, misconduct, ethics violations, attendance - while firing an employee. If there is no good reason employers are legally accountable.
Considering the high amount of lay offs taking place as jobs are taken overseas - Should employers present comprehensive report of their cost saving decision to support their decision? Should they provide reliable guarantee that their overseas operations are not sweatshops? Should the government hold the company legally viable if they do not produce justified business reason?
Another situation I have seen is the generic rejection letter for job applicants that just states - we picked someone else. I have seen two people with exact same qualifications apply and one gets interview and the other is rejected. Should employers be expected to be more transparent in their hiring process and prove that they have fair hiring practicies? Should employers be obligated to cite specific reason on why an applicant was rejected "Lacked so and so experience" "Did not have so and so degree" "Poor interview" "Lied on resume" "Mistakes on Resume" "Lacks so and so skill". This serves two purposes employer justifies their decision and shows fair hiring practices, applicant knows what they lack and can work on it.
Considering the tight job market and increasing unemployment rates would more stringent controls on hiring and firing bring about a slight sense of ethical performance in businesses?