dmslush said:I was recently fired from my job for whistleblowing. Trust me, now that I am out there looking for a job, if someone had called me that morning and told me that I would be fired before the day was up, then I would have typed out my resignation letter, and been out the door before they had the chance to fire me. In an effort to sugar coat why I blew the whistle, they have made it appear that I did something that I did not. They have fought me every step of the way, fought me on my unemployment, everything. I have no job references at this point. I have no former supervisor to use because after turning them in, they won't give me any kind of reference. And no attorney wants to look at the case because A: I have no money, B: they don't want to be the attorney to sue this place.
So, I am left like with my career in ruins. I am really beginning to worry that I won't be able to work in social services again, because of what they are saying.
So, if you think you are going to get fired, and if you aren't happy, quit while you still have the chance.
Have you called the bar association in the area to see if you can talk to someone about taking the case Pro Bono?
