Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why you wouldn't simply sign the agreement. I work for high profile families and nondisclosure statements are always presented at the start of employment but I would have no issue with signing one after the fact.
Why don't you want to sign it, OP?
Shouldn't NF pay the nanny for the two week notice period they were given?
OP wrote that she was owed no additional money.
Ok, then no one owes anyone anything.![]()
No, of course, OP cannot be compelled to sign - but why wouldn't she? It is easy to sign your name and clearly important to her former employers. There is no need to cause any additional animosity.
Did you overlook the fact that the nanny was fired on the spot when she gave her two weeks notice... with a generous extension to THREE weeks, if needed??
So? That makes her right to be spiteful and not sign a simple piece of paper that she already agrees with? Come on - this nanny should have spelled out her severance more clearly in her contract since she was essentially fired.
There is no point in being spiteful - it never ends well.
When was the last time you were that dumb?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why you wouldn't simply sign the agreement. I work for high profile families and nondisclosure statements are always presented at the start of employment but I would have no issue with signing one after the fact.
Why don't you want to sign it, OP?
Shouldn't NF pay the nanny for the two week notice period they were given?
OP wrote that she was owed no additional money.
Ok, then no one owes anyone anything.![]()
No, of course, OP cannot be compelled to sign - but why wouldn't she? It is easy to sign your name and clearly important to her former employers. There is no need to cause any additional animosity.
Did you overlook the fact that the nanny was fired on the spot when she gave her two weeks notice... with a generous extension to THREE weeks, if needed??
So? That makes her right to be spiteful and not sign a simple piece of paper that she already agrees with? Come on - this nanny should have spelled out her severance more clearly in her contract since she was essentially fired.
There is no point in being spiteful - it never ends well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why you wouldn't simply sign the agreement. I work for high profile families and nondisclosure statements are always presented at the start of employment but I would have no issue with signing one after the fact.
Why don't you want to sign it, OP?
Shouldn't NF pay the nanny for the two week notice period they were given?
OP wrote that she was owed no additional money.
Ok, then no one owes anyone anything.![]()
No, of course, OP cannot be compelled to sign - but why wouldn't she? It is easy to sign your name and clearly important to her former employers. There is no need to cause any additional animosity.
Did you overlook the fact that the nanny was fired on the spot when she gave her two weeks notice... with a generous extension to THREE weeks, if needed??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why you wouldn't simply sign the agreement. I work for high profile families and nondisclosure statements are always presented at the start of employment but I would have no issue with signing one after the fact.
Why don't you want to sign it, OP?
Shouldn't NF pay the nanny for the two week notice period they were given?
OP wrote that she was owed no additional money.
Ok, then no one owes anyone anything.![]()
No, of course, OP cannot be compelled to sign - but why wouldn't she? It is easy to sign your name and clearly important to her former employers. There is no need to cause any additional animosity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why you wouldn't simply sign the agreement. I work for high profile families and nondisclosure statements are always presented at the start of employment but I would have no issue with signing one after the fact.
Why don't you want to sign it, OP?
Shouldn't NF pay the nanny for the two week notice period they were given?
OP wrote that she was owed no additional money.
Ok, then no one owes anyone anything.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why you wouldn't simply sign the agreement. I work for high profile families and nondisclosure statements are always presented at the start of employment but I would have no issue with signing one after the fact.
Why don't you want to sign it, OP?
Shouldn't NF pay the nanny for the two week notice period they were given?
OP wrote that she was owed no additional money.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why you wouldn't simply sign the agreement. I work for high profile families and nondisclosure statements are always presented at the start of employment but I would have no issue with signing one after the fact.
Why don't you want to sign it, OP?
Shouldn't NF pay the nanny for the two week notice period they were given?
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why you wouldn't simply sign the agreement. I work for high profile families and nondisclosure statements are always presented at the start of employment but I would have no issue with signing one after the fact.
Why don't you want to sign it, OP?
Anonymous wrote:No. What's the worst she could do to you? Without your last paycheck? Lie about your quality of work? Are they lawyers?
Let them give you 2 weeks severance for your unexpected lost wages.
This is exactly why most nannies can't AFFORD to give the lengthy notice