Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In legal terms, offer + acceptance = contract. However, your offer was for hire on vacancy. That was the term of your offer. She has now refused your offer. You are free to act accordingly.
Oh my. There is so much wrong with this statement. Stop getting advice here.
Anonymous wrote:In legal terms, offer + acceptance = contract. However, your offer was for hire on vacancy. That was the term of your offer. She has now refused your offer. You are free to act accordingly.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly, if HR is insisting on "working with her" over your objection, there is probably something going on that they think presents risk for the company. See if they'll tell you what it is. Possibly they screwed up. Possibly she has a medical condition. Something.
Anonymous wrote:Why wouldn’t you talk with HR about this? That’s what they’re there for.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why wouldn’t you talk with HR about this? That’s what they’re there for.
I did. They said they are “working with her”. HR may have partially dropped the ball here. That’s why I am asking on the outside.
Let HR know that unless she can start in April, the offer is rescinded.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why wouldn’t you talk with HR about this? That’s what they’re there for.
I did. They said they are “working with her”. HR may have partially dropped the ball here. That’s why I am asking on the outside.
Anonymous wrote:Why wouldn’t you talk with HR about this? That’s what they’re there for.