• LibertyLizard@slrpnk.net
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    8 months ago

    Only if she can prove the firing was related to being a member of a protected class. Unless it was not at will employment but I’m not aware of any private sector jobs like that anymore.

    Edit: people keep telling me I’m wrong so that may be true.

    • Firebirdie713
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      8 months ago

      No, they gave a reason and that reason isn’t covered under their policy, so she should still be covered.

      If they let her go without a reason, then she would have to prove discrimination. But if they say “You violated our social media policy” and refuse to show how, and she can prove that nothing she did was on violation of the policy as written, then that is a clear case of unlawful termination.

    • stoly@lemmy.world
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      8 months ago

      As said below, they gave a reason. It has to be consistent with the actual policy and that policy has to be applied fairly and universally. If someone is making it up as they go, then they did it wrong.