Quitting BofA |
|
| Comments (35) |
|
Serendipity in West Covina, California 70 months ago |
Hi, I have a question about leaving BofA. I am currently working at BofA and desperately want out! Does anyone know the policy, am I legally required by law to give a 2 wk notice, as this is what my manager has told me. I don't care about using bofa as a reference, and even if i did, they company would only be allowed to say how long i've worked there, if i'm not mistaken. I hate working there, and should not be forced to stay!! |
|
formeremployee in Los Angeles, California 70 months ago |
What your manager failed to tell you is what is written on the paperwork that they give you when you are hired. It says, "at will employment". Which means they can terminate you with no explaination or notice. On the other hand it also means you can leave without any explaination and do not have to give any notice either.
|
|
Serendipity in West Covina, California 70 months ago |
Thank you so much for taking the time to address all of the points in my question! I couldn't remember if the papers that I signed said "at will" or not. I really appreciate it. I can't wait to get out!!! |
|
Charlie in Metter, Georgia 70 months ago |
Serendipity in West Covina, California said: am I legally required by law to give a 2 wk notice, as this is what my manager has told me. I don't care about using bofa as a reference, You don't even have to resign if you are not going to use them as a reference. You don't even have to show up Monday morning, really. Slavery was abolished over a hundred years ago. You might show up to retrieve any personal items but that will only take a few minutes. Be sure you are in a position where you have returned anything such as keys or card access to their property. Allow someone friendly to witness what you take away so there can be no dispute over what is rightfully yours and rightfully theirs when you walk out. If you like, you can just call them Monday morning and arrange to pick up your personal items later at the front desk or something. You never have to lay eyes on that manager again if you wish. I admire that you are taking charge of your own life. |
|
Professionally Unemployed in Charlotte, North Carolina 70 months ago |
Serendipity: Man they must have made you mad and that sux. I am also a former at home base in Charlotte, NC. As mad as you are, however, I must caution you to at least get something POSITIVELY lined up first. Can't speak for your geographical area of course, but even if you are a humdinger in your field, it is tuff out there and getting tougher each day-hence my handle. |
|
wifelooker in Cedar Rapids, Iowa 70 months ago |
My wife is trying to get a job with BOA - does anyone know the easiest way. Which employment agency does BOA use. We are in Charlotte, NC. thanks |
|
hatemyjob in Fremont, California 70 months ago |
Serendipity in West Covina, California said: Hi, I have a question about leaving BofA. I am currently working at BofA and desperately want out! Does anyone know the policy, am I legally required by law to give a 2 wk notice, as this is what my manager has told me. I don't care about using bofa as a reference, and even if i did, they company would only be allowed to say how long i've worked there, if i'm not mistaken. I hate working there, and should not be forced to stay!! how long have u worked at bofa? |
|
Professionally Unemployed in Charlotte, North Carolina 70 months ago |
B of A is the biggest/best game in (a small ass town like) Charlotte. It'll take perserverence to get noticed. That said, Addeco is the service they use in town for administrative assistants. Depending on what your wife's specialty is, you can call Addecco first, or apply at their website for anything she is qualified for then work your way up once in. You can't show up for a face to face uninvited. All the uptown lobbies are now secured bcause of 9/11. |
|
formeremployee in Los Angeles, California 69 months ago |
Serendipity in West Covina, California said: Thank you so much for taking the time to address all of the points in my question! I couldn't remember if the papers that I signed said "at will" or not. I really appreciate it. I can't wait to get out!!! Your welcome and good luck on your next job. |
|
formeremployee in Los Angeles, California 69 months ago |
wifelooker in Cedar Rapids, Iowa said: My wife is trying to get a job with BOA - does anyone know the easiest way. Which employment agency does BOA use. We are in Charlotte, NC. I don't recommend them either.
|
|
Cheryl K in Delaware in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 69 months ago |
Just walk off the job |
|
Summerbreeze in Mooresville, North Carolina 69 months ago |
Professionally Unemployed in Charlotte, North Carolina said: Serendipity: Man they must have made you mad and that sux. I am also a former at home base in Charlotte, NC. As mad as you are, however, I must caution you to at least get something POSITIVELY lined up first. Can't speak for your geographical area of course, but even if you are a humdinger in your field, it is tuff out there and getting tougher each day-hence my handle. I'm trying to get on with a big company like BOFA. It's seems impossible though. Why wouldn't you recommend them? It's just an admin position but they are slow when it comes to the whole hiring process and I might find another job by then. |
|
Professionally Unemployed in Charlotte, North Carolina 69 months ago |
Summerbreeze, I am not the one who doesn't recommend BofA. I worked there for 6 years as an Exec Assist. I was laid off @ the Fleet Bank merger in '04, refused rehire to be my mother's personal caregiver and received severance. There are negatives, however. While BofA perks are absurdly generous, the salary (for me) was 10-15% higher than any other job in town, I received yearly 'goal identification' and quartly reviews to addres those goals, was well trained in lateral, up and down coaching plus and leadership....they also prefer Type A personalities - those near workaholics who prioritize the company as being first and themselves last. In both the Consumer Bank and in the Investment Bank, EveryOne was expected to work with large loads on our shoulders. If you prefer this type of environment-day in and day out-by all means..... |
|
Cheryl K in Delaware in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 69 months ago |
Just grab your things and beat it |
|
Summerbreeze in Mooresville, North Carolina 68 months ago |
Professionally Unemployed in Charlotte, North Carolina said: Summerbreeze, I am not the one who doesn't recommend BofA. I worked there for 6 years as an Exec Assist. I was laid off @ the Fleet Bank merger in '04, refused rehire to be my mother's personal caregiver and received severance. There are negatives, however. While BofA perks are absurdly generous, the salary (for me) was 10-15% higher than any other job in town, I received yearly 'goal identification' and quartly reviews to addres those goals, was well trained in lateral, up and down coaching plus and leadership....they also prefer Type A personalities - those near workaholics who prioritize the company as being first and themselves last. In both the Consumer Bank and in the Investment Bank, EveryOne was expected to work with large loads on our shoulders. If you prefer this type of environment-day in and day out-by all means..... Oh okay I see. That makes sense, I may be doing a short term assignment starting next week. I bet your serverance package was nice!! Do you consider yourself to be a workaholic? If so, do you think that's why you stayed with the company for 6 years? |
|
AVM in Greensboro, North Carolina 64 months ago |
Serendipity in West Covina, California said: Hi, I have a question about leaving BofA. I am currently working at BofA and desperately want out! Does anyone know the policy, am I legally required by law to give a 2 wk notice, as this is what my manager has told me. I don't care about using bofa as a reference, and even if i did, they company would only be allowed to say how long i've worked there, if i'm not mistaken. I hate working there, and should not be forced to stay!! You're not legally required to give 2 weeks notice, but if you fail to, you'll not be eligible for rehire. |
|
Natisha McGhee in Charlotte, North Carolina 63 months ago |
|
|
Natisha McGhee in Charlotte, North Carolina 63 months ago |
Summerbreeze in Mooresville, North Carolina said: I'm trying to get on with a big company like BOFA. It's seems impossible though. Why wouldn't you recommend them? It's just an admin position but they are slow when it comes to the whole hiring process and I might find another job by then. Try ajilon.com, remxfinancial.com, accountemps.com, and sherpallc.com |
|
100krecruiter in Marietta, Georgia 63 months ago |
Serendipity in West Covina, California said: Hi, I have a question about leaving BofA. I am currently working at BofA and desperately want out! Does anyone know the policy, am I legally required by law to give a 2 wk notice, as this is what my manager has told me. I don't care about using bofa as a reference, and even if i did, they company would only be allowed to say how long i've worked there, if i'm not mistaken. I hate working there, and should not be forced to stay!! I have been reading the topics surrounding this company. It seems like there is alot of disgruntled persons looking for a different avenue, different environment, maybe one that delivers instead of empty promises. I am willing to help you with different opportunities that would seriously help the members of this board. Please feel free to email me your resume at 100krecruiter@gmail.com at which time I will review it and find a fit that might interest you. The sooner you send it to me the faster things can change.......hopefully dramatically. Last but not least, I am based in Marietta but I operate within all 50 states. |
|
virgocalifornia in Moreno Valley, California 62 months ago |
formeremployee in Los Angeles, California said: What your manager failed to tell you is what is written on the paperwork that they give you when you are hired. It says, "at will employment". Which means they can terminate you with no explaination or notice. On the other hand it also means you can leave without any explaination and do not have to give any notice either. There is alot of bad advise on how you should handle your situation. Perhaps by the time you read this response you probably left and are searching for your new job. Regardless of the reason for leaving an employer you should try to give them "reasonable" notice so they have time to find someone to fill your position. |
|
Sleepless in Tampa in Brandon, Florida 61 months ago |
Hi, I recently applied to BOA as a rehire for a customer service/sales position.I have not worked for the bank for about five years. What are my chances of getting rehired. Also what information (in detail) are they looking for during the back ground check? I don't have a criminal history but my credit is not squeeky clean. |
|
C Ann in San Antonio, Texas 45 months ago |
When I walked out on a job for harrassment, I reported it to the EEOC. You should only leave a job under serious circumstances if you leave it THAT way. It will most likely affect future employment in some form or fashion if you don't. Give them your two-weeks notice (WRITTEN) and get the heck outta there. You need to leave on GOOD terms, because a lot of employers will call them up and though they're not legally allowed to ask why you are no longer employed there, they could say that you are not rehireable and perhaps the former employer could just say why (ex: quitting without notice). Unless the phone call is recorded, you'd never be able to prove the matter was discussed. That SUCKS, but it does happen. Just be as professional as possible. Yes, I know this is a REALLY late response, but I hope it helps someone else out. |
|
exBOA in New Castle, Delaware 35 months ago |
I worked at BOA in 2005 just for 1 day as a Teller. They had a No Seating, only Standing policy for tellers, so I quit the next day. That was in VA. After 5 years now, I tried to apply for a contracting position in DE and got a "NO" for Rehire Eligibility. I was shocked.
The advisors there told me there's nothing else that could be done to reverse the rehire eligibility. Anybody with similar experience and managed to reverse it? |
|
smilepatti in Jupiter, Florida 30 months ago |
Igot hired at BOA and I quit. It was a terrible experience and i would not recommend working there to anyone. I had to sit in a back room doing computer training for a month and then was suppose to have the head teller train me and she did a terrible job at that and never even trained me at all. What a waste of everyones time. I got harrassed from the head teller. I would never put up with that ever. I could not wait to leave and it was the best thing i ever did. I had 6 weeks there and will never look back. at boa they do not care about their employees at all. Was told when i was working not asked when i was suppose to have a certain day off i was told i would be working it. The head teller tried to be the boss and she was so mean....no wonder they cant get anyone to stay at that branch. It is a joke. They need to train their tellers and not just expect them to do it with no training.....it was the worst experience i have ever have had as a work experience. |
|
Dura Schlag in New York, New York 28 months ago |
BofA is a big company. Even in one location, so it all depends on where you land in the company. Like most companies in America, it's a lotto whether it's professional, well-run, humane, etc.
One perfectly legal evil is the former employee check. This is done by a interest-conflicted operation called Adecco. I believe they are the largest or second largest contract and recruitment company in the world. The information they make freely available to all subscribers is whether your employer (in all cases, completely discretionary to your last manager) has you as eligible or ineligible for rehire. So here's what should be a big debate in this country, but given Americans are just sheep-to-the-slaughter when it comes to the workplace, it is not: The largest/2nd largest temp and recruitment firm in the world also runs the central employment history database for one of the largest private employers in America. This database and service reports on employment history and maintains information about whether that employer will permit the employee to be rehired. Go ahead. Think about it. You leave your company. As you may assume, on good terms. Your manager holds some grudge, most likely that you dared leave or such. At his sole discretion, he can exclude the possibility of you're ever working for this giant global employer, Bank of America. Anywhere. Forever.
|
|
J in Jacksonville, Florida 23 months ago |
I left Bank of America on very good terms. I had to move due to personal reasons. I staffing firm tried to place me back at BOA as a contractor and I was very excited about returning. They were told any employee has to go through a 90 day "cooling off period" before they return to BOA. Does anyone know why this is? I am slightly confused about it. THANKS! |
|
Sweeting it out in Fort Worth, Texas 23 months ago |
I'm in the process of interviewing with BofA my background is fine, no issues. However my credit is in the tank, no f/c's or repos just credit card debt. I'm concerned about that and my question is will they hire someone with bad credit? This is not a branch job but in one of the centers in DFW. Can someone sheed some light on this for me? |
|
faris meghani in New York, New York 22 months ago |
I'm in the same boat. I was 16 back in 2001 and worked at MBNA as a salesman for 2 weeks (just for the training) and during the first week told the manager that this is something i didn't want to do and would be leaving after the training was completed. Unfortunately, the manager put me down as "NOT ELIGIBLE FOR REHIRE" and now I was offered a position but couldn't get through because of this issue. |
|
eirean in Tempe, Arizona 22 months ago |
Sweeting it out in Fort Worth, Texas said: I'm in the process of interviewing with BofA my background is fine, no issues. However my credit is in the tank, no f/c's or repos just credit card debt. I'm concerned about that and my question is will they hire someone with bad credit? This is not a branch job but in one of the centers in DFW. Can someone sheed some light on this for me? Hey Sweating, I worked for BofA, and I was advised they did not run credit checks. I asked as I am military dependant and we had the fruad alet on our credit. That was back in March 2009, they did not care about repos f/c etc. They were concerened about background (criminal etc). I worked in a call center in Phoenix. In short YES BofA will hire people with credit issues. Take care and keep cool. |
|
belpotts in Cornelius, North Carolina 20 months ago |
Okay I have been looking at all the response on rehire eligblity at boa. Answer me this. It has been 13 years since i resigned in good standing with them. Temp agenices have been trying to get me there and I have just found out why I cannot get there. Talked to someone in advise and counsel and they reseached and said managements decision stands even if management is no longer there.
Let me hear from you guys (and gals) |
|
FrustratedwithBOA in Tampa, Florida 20 months ago |
Good luck bellpotts. If you find resolution please do share as my story mirrors yours!! |
|
ms. sunshine in New York, New York 15 months ago |
OMG I hear you! Only thing is, I left without notice because a) my manager told me I could not get a promotion because after my car accident, I needed a chair. b)because he threatned my job telling me he could fire me off of the fact that I was not "spirited" enough! I reported them to the EEOC and basically it was my word against theirs. It sucks because I loved working there. |
|
TX1132 in Flower Mound, Texas 7 months ago |
I worked through a staffing service one day, October 9, 2012. (for Bank of America)
|
|
no re-hirable without knowing in Alpharetta, Georgia 6 months ago |
Dura Schlag in New York, New York said: BofA is a big company. Even in one location, so it all depends on where you land in the company. Like most companies in America, it's a lotto whether it's professional, well-run, humane, etc. I found out an SVP can override that, if they want (once again "discretionary") |
|
Chad Maze in Las Vegas, Nevada 20 days ago |
You can appeal your ineligible for rehire status through the Global HR group. www.bankofamerica.com/associates Select your State. Complete the form entitled: Rehire Status Inquiry PDF 10 days later you'll have an answer. |
» Sign in or create an account to comment on this topic.
