They can accept your resignation you are still employed !! If they don't you can leave regardless they cant hold you there against your will !! :)
2007-08-06 03:23:39
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answer #1
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answered by ? 7
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If you are employed in an employement-at-will state (which most states are), then your employer cannot refuse your resignation. You have the right to terminiate the employement relationship (as does your employer) at any time without explanation.
However, if you signed an employment contract for a pre-determined time period, you can still resign, but will be liable to your employer for a breach of contract and will have to pay your employer damages (usually the cost difference between what they would have paid you and what they have to pay someone else).
2007-08-06 04:39:51
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answer #2
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answered by viscontc 2
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I'm not sure but I think they can terminate your employment if they wish rather than let you resign but I doubt whether many employers would chose that option unless the reason for the suspension was very serious.
2007-08-06 03:28:49
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answer #3
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answered by tomsp10 4
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You aren't a slave, so your employers must accept your resignation.
If there are differences between you and your employers, they may be rather pleased if you do resign. It will make it more difficult for you to establish unfair dismissal. You would have to try and claim constructive dismissal - "They made life so difficult that I had little option but to resign". This can be hard to prove.
2007-08-06 12:30:31
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answer #4
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answered by andrew f 4
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I have been involved in a few cases similar to this as I am an Union Representitve. If you have been suspended due to an act considered as Gross Misconduct, which could lead to your summary dismissal, then they have the right not to accept your resignation.
If when they gave you your suspension they have invited you back to another meeting to proceed with the case, they would have informed you that if you fail to turn up, it WILL lead to your dismissal.
Well if you handed a resignation letter in, then you will then not attend meeting, which would then mean you will be dismissed.
I know this is a lot to take in, But prepare for the worst outcome when you go to meeting and consider it a bonus if you still have your job!!!
Good luck with this
2007-08-06 06:08:57
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answer #5
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answered by ? 7
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you are able to hand on your be conscious yet you're able to be conscious that your employer does not could settle for it and can nonetheless carry out the analyze and sack you for gross misconduct. It relies upon on what you probably did and how they choose to play it. individually if it replaced into me protecting the disciplinary i does not settle for an "a breakdown in mutual have confidence and self assurance between the two events" as that recommend that the employer replaced into additionally interior the incorrect and ought to bring about further action that's composed of beneficial dismissal claims further down the line. it would be extra handy to push aside you and shelter any unfair dismissal declare that would upward thrust up. I dont recommend to sound harsh as I dont understand the completed tale even though it does sound as in case you have achieved what they declare and consequently the employer isn't likely to confess to any incorrect doing in any admire. Sorry probable not what you had to take heed to yet sensible. EDIT - for people who say you are able to resign with prompt result and not bypass to the assembly are incorrect - they are in a position to nonetheless reject your resignation and carry the assembly on your absence.
2016-10-09 08:06:20
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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Yes you can resign and they have to accept it too. Unless you have a special contract with your work place.
2007-08-06 05:32:04
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answer #7
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answered by Mr Abba 5
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Yes but why? they will presume guilty to the reason for suspension. Legally you get paid when on suspension, check with acas.com
2007-08-06 23:47:26
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answer #8
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answered by Jackie M 7
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I dont think there is any circumstance they can refuse resignation
2007-08-06 05:54:37
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answer #9
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answered by vdv_desantnik 6
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get in touch with acas or if you belong to a union try them. don't think that they would be allowed to refuse your notice though.
2007-08-06 03:22:57
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answer #10
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answered by tracy b 2
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