Termination Letter

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A Termination Letter can be interpreted as a legal document by a court of law should your company be sued over the termination. For this reason, the Termination Letter should not conflict with any employment agreement or contracts you signed with the employee. Brevity is important when creating a Termination Letter. The contents should be limited to contractual responsibilities of the terminated employee, the reason for the termination, and instructions for receiving termination benefits. Each state has separate termination requirements, and it is your responsibility to ensure the Termination Letter complies with your state's laws. Be sure to consult an attorney if you have any questions or concerns about terminating an employee.