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	<title>Comments on: Employee fired while on FMLA &#8212; was that legal?</title>
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		<title>By: banker girl</title>
		<link>http://www.hrlegalnews.com/employee-fired-while-on-fmla-was-that-legal/comment-page-1/#comment-1997</link>
		<dc:creator>banker girl</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 29 Oct 2008 17:06:28 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.hrlegalnews.com/?p=302#comment-1997</guid>
		<description>Before FMLA, 17 yrs ago, I was on maternity leave when a merger took place at my bank. The HR person called to inform me that I would be terminated upon my medical release date because everyone on disability at the takeover point was losing their jobs. It didn&#039;t matter that they kept an equal level supervisor who was on probation because of weekly absenteeism.  I immediately called the local EEOC who told me that I had no recourse -&quot;as long as all of the disabled were treated the same.&quot; It did not sit well with me, but thinking I was going to continue in the field, I didn&#039;t push it - my main focus was finding a job. After securing a job in another industry, I tried to pursue what I believed to be discrimination. Unfortunately, at that point, I was told by the local EEOC director that I was given incorrect information in my initial call and that I had missed the statute of limitations by several days.  Timing is everything.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Before FMLA, 17 yrs ago, I was on maternity leave when a merger took place at my bank. The HR person called to inform me that I would be terminated upon my medical release date because everyone on disability at the takeover point was losing their jobs. It didn&#8217;t matter that they kept an equal level supervisor who was on probation because of weekly absenteeism.  I immediately called the local EEOC who told me that I had no recourse -&#8221;as long as all of the disabled were treated the same.&#8221; It did not sit well with me, but thinking I was going to continue in the field, I didn&#8217;t push it &#8211; my main focus was finding a job. After securing a job in another industry, I tried to pursue what I believed to be discrimination. Unfortunately, at that point, I was told by the local EEOC director that I was given incorrect information in my initial call and that I had missed the statute of limitations by several days.  Timing is everything.</p>
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