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Berkeley HR
Human Resources at UC Berkeley
University of California, Berkeley
Home › Guide to Managing Human Resources › Section 5: Employee Relations and Labor Relations › Chapter 23: Separations › Separation

Separation

After a dismissal letter has been delivered, you may prepare separation documents and start recruiting for your vacancy. Remember that discharge is the capital punishment of employment, which results in no further opportunities for correction. Be sure it is the appropriate action to take.

‹ Dismissal without Prior Warning up Medical Separation ›
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Guide to Managing Human Resources

  • Preface
  • Section 1: Recruiting Staff
  • Section 2: Managing Successfully
  • Section 3: Interaction in the Workplace
  • Section 4: Wellness in the Workplace
  • Section 5: Employee Relations and Labor Relations
    • Chapter 20: Represented and Non-Represented Employees
    • Chapter 21: Working with Union Representatives
    • Chapter 22: Taking Disciplinary Action
    • Chapter 23: Separations
      • Introduction
      • Resignation
      • Job Abandonment
      • Retirement
      • Dismissal
      • Sample Letter of Notice of Intent to Terminate
      • Next Level Review
      • Dismissal without Prior Warning
      • Separation
      • Medical Separation
      • Exit Interviews
      • Death of an Employee
      • Separations: Resources
  • Appendix
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