Originally posted by: electrosoccertux
Originally posted by: AMDZen
Yea waste your time, as you say - "standing up for your rights" instead of just moving on. Anyone naive enough to waste their time on this rather then on finding another job would be learning the WRONG lesson. I like the other comment right below mine. Learn that life is not fair, and move on. Don't waste your time on it
You don't want this on your record. He would be correct to do all he can to correct this.
I agree. If nothing else, I just refuse to have ANYONE think I'm a thief, and I'm 28. Even at this age, I wouldn't stand for this. IMO, you should definitely call back or go in personally when you know a manager will be there and it will be slow, and calmly tell them that you don't even want your job back or for the other manager to be fired, but you want to prove you're innocent because of fear that this would come up later in life.
That being said, I can tell you right now that they will NEVER speak of this to any employer that would call them for a reference. If they did, SUE THE SH1T OUT OF THEM! They cannot legally tell another employer something untrue about you, and since the "theft" hasn't been proven in court, they would either have to prove it true or settle out of court, and trust me, unless they have a tape of you pocketing the money, there is no way they will prove it to a court.
We had an employee that we knew was stealing from a company I worked at, and when the boss confronted her, she confessed. Still, he let her go and would not tell future employers about it (they called, and he just said she was fine). The best part was, she then went on to work at a Wal-Mart and was fired there for stealing. They keep their tapes... it was tough for her to get a job after that.