Resignation & Termination
Policy No.: | 2-19 | This policy applies to: | |
Policy Name: | Resignation & Termination |
|
Non-exempt staff |
Effective Date: | 08/01/04 |
|
Exempt staff |
Revised: | 03/18/2024 | Faculty |
Policy
Resignation is a voluntary act initiated by the employee to terminate employment with Loyola University New Orleans. Loyola requests at least two weeks’ written notice of resignation.
In the case of involuntary termination, the supervisor must contact the Human Resources Director or designated alternate in advance to assure that all University policies as well as Federal and State laws are followed.
Procedure
Prior to a resigning employee’s departure, the employee should contact a Benefits Representative to discuss the effect of the resignation in regards to benefit coverage. For any voluntary or involuntary termination, no later than the last day of employment, the supervisor should complete Checklist for Exiting Employees in order to ensure that all University property has been collected and necessary paperwork has been completed. The checklist, a copy of the resignation letter or email, and all other paperwork should be forwarded to Human Resources. An ePNF should be completed online immediately so that payroll and benefit processing can be completed in a timely manner.
Departing employees should update their forwarding address to ensure that benefits and tax information are received in a timely manner through LORA Self Service.
Employees who resign from the University are asked to complete an Exit Interview Form through the online offboarding process. The responses from Exit Interview Forms are confidentially reviewed with the intention to improve practices and retain future employees.
Notice
If a resigning employee does not provide advance notice as requested, the employee may be considered having left in other than good standing and may not be eligible for rehire.
If a resigning employee gives notice and the University asks the individual to leave instead of working the notice period, the employee may be paid up to two weeks in lieu of notice.