If you are being asked to resign, it sounds like a polite way to lay you off, but the employer is hoping that, by "resigning", you would be classified as a "quit" and therefore ineligible for unemployment benefits. Ask your state's employment security office for their opinion and advise.
No, I was asked to move from North Carolina to Colorado, and that took me off the market.
I don't really know! I asked you!
i asked this question
William II asked him to resign
he disobeyed orders
bismark had murdered napoleon IVIIX
Yes..I asked a lady at records today actually. However, it will never be filed here and you have to contact Jamaica to get copies of certificates.
well i dont know cause im the person that asked it tee hee hee
William the second asked bismarck to resign so he could have people as his advisers who were more willing to follow his lead
I believe it was because he was asked to resign after his anger management issues got out of control and coworkers were afraid to work with him.
Gough Whitlam
In this state, if you work part time, you do not get unemployment. If your employer wants you to take extended unpaid leave and you take it, you can get unemployment. You took leave because your boss asked you to. That choice is like, resign or I will fire you. If your boss will not hire you back immediately, this state gives you unemployment under those circumstances. If you refuse to take either option and you are fired, you can get unemployment. It is obvious that your boss is giving you the choice of take part time work or quit only is not putting it to you in quite those terms.