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Riddzy
Joined: 06 Sep 2004 Location: London
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Posted: Thu Dec 13, 2007 8:07 pm Post subject: Labor Board - a couple of questions |
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Hello there,
I wish to file a complaint at the LB regarding my unpaid severance (and the rest).
I've moved areas; do I need to file in the district my old school was in or can I file in my new area?
Also, I've been having great trouble actually reaching the LB. Each time I call it rings and rings for ages and then a voice says "sorry! we're busy. Goodbye!" or something like that. Can I just visit the LB with my documents without calling them first?
Lastly, I fly out of here in a couple of days. I'm planning to return as a tourist after Christmas just to try and get what is rightfully mine. Do I still have the same rights as a tourist?
Thank you. |
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Squid

Joined: 25 Jul 2003 Location: Sunny Anyang
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Posted: Fri Dec 14, 2007 2:46 am Post subject: |
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File before you go or when you return.
If you file now, chances are they won't do anything 'til you return anyway. If you file and don't tell them you're leaving they may try to contact you while you're away, which would be a problem for you.
If you file when you return you'll have to keep a copy of your ARC, your contract and any bankbooks you've had showing deposits from the employer- they'll ask to see those later at the interview.
You file at the office in the suburb of your employer...and it's a personal claim, so they may even direct you to another office. Basically get your ex-employer's home address and file in their suburb...that's the rule...or...get a korean friend to help you and file online- it's very simple.
Good luck |
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Young FRANKenstein

Joined: 02 Oct 2006 Location: Castle Frankenstein (that's FRONKensteen)
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Posted: Fri Dec 14, 2007 7:10 am Post subject: Re: Labor Board - a couple of questions |
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Riddzy wrote: |
I'm planning to return as a tourist after Christmas just to try and get what is rightfully mine. Do I still have the same rights as a tourist? |
File when you get back. You have to be here while the complaint is processed. You'll need to be here for meetings with the labor caseworker and the boss.
If you file then leave, you'll most likely miss these meetings and won't be able to present your side of the story. Your boss will get in the only word.
Being a tourist means nothing. You are fighting for your rights while you were under the protection of the labor laws. |
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Riddzy
Joined: 06 Sep 2004 Location: London
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Posted: Fri Dec 14, 2007 4:30 pm Post subject: |
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Many thanks, guys. I'll let you know the outcome. |
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