this post was submitted on 03 Dec 2025
13 points (100.0% liked)
AskUSA
1216 readers
1 users here now
About
Community for asking and answering any question related to the life, the people or anything related to the USA. Non-US people are welcome to provide their perspective! Please keep in mind:
- !politicaldiscussion@lemmy.world or !uspolitics@lemmy.world - politics in our daily lives is inescapable, but please post overtly political things there rather than here
- !flippanarchy@lemmy.dbzer0.com - similarly things with the goal of overt agitation have their place, which is there rather than here
Rules
- Be nice or gtfo
- Discussions of overt political or agitation nature belong elsewhere
- Follow the rules of discuss.online
Sister communities
Related communities
- !asklemmy@lemmy.world
- !asklemmy@sh.itjust.works
- !nostupidquestions@lemmy.world
- !showerthoughts@lemmy.world
- !uspolitics@lemmy.world
- !politics@piefed.social
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
Usually no notice is required. There can be consequences, but none of them involve jail or anything. Quitting with no notice may get you put on a "never rehire" list at the company. Your reputation among your network may suffer and make future prospects more difficult. If you are receiving any company benefits that require a certain time of employment (education reimbursement, etc), you may owe some cash back for those. It should be detailed in your employee handbook or contract. If there's someone you trust to probe at HR with specific concerns, you can try that, but they are there to protect the company, not you, so tread carefully. Otherwise, find a lawyer
Depends on the state. Some states ban non-compete clauses entirely, some others have an income threshold, and some don't have any specific language either way.
Thanks for the info.