QUOTE(alpha0201 @ Aug 15 2014, 05:01 PM)
They can sue him. If the paper he signed mentioned that he's given a 2 year contract with a 6 months probation, he can't just simply cabut after 6 month probation because technically he did not fulfil his obligation to complete the 2 years contract.
In other word, he done fuk it up.
You car expert ....but there is a legal flaw in your argument.
You see, even if I breach any contract, the remedy is for damages or specific performance that forces me to comply . In law, especially in contract of services, specific performance is a no-no because it equates the concept of slavery, i.e you force someone to work for you. Hence the remedy available is damages.
Now, even though I promise to work for 2 years, and I work only for 1 month, what did the company lose? 1 year and 11 months of my services right? How do one quantify that in $$? In fact, the company did not lose anything in terms of monetary loss. Company cannot claim for potential economic loss, i.e loss of profit generated by 1 staff as those amount to pure economic loss.
So, technically speaking, even if one doesn't complete a contact of service, subject to an agreement to compensate (hence see my no 3), the company cannot claim anything from the employee.