I live in Connecticut. I need to get copies of my pay stubs from s job I was terminated from. Although they gave me the information to access it online, I can’t gain access. Is it legal to withhold them? I need them for a pressing legal matter
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I live in Connecticut. I need to get copies of my pay stubs from s job I was terminated from. Although they gave me the information to access it online, I can’t gain access. Is it legal to withhold them? I need them for a pressing legal matter
Need copies of pay stubs. I cannot access provided.
Was escorted out the door after three weeks for not
bring a good fit so I couldn’t get them then.
Asked on September 6, 2017 under Employment Labor Law, Connecticut
Answers:
SJZ, Member, New York Bar / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 6 years ago | Contributor
Yes, it is legal: they (presumably) provided them previously; it is not their responsibility to re-provide them to you because you did not keep copies for yourself. The law does not require employers to supply paystubs to terminated employees in this situation unless, in the context of a lawsuit by or against you, in which the paystubs are relevant, you or another party to the suit subpoena them; if they are suboenaed in a lawsuit, they'd have to provide them.
Be aware that you *cannot* come onto or into their premises without their permission; if you go there and they ask you to leave and you do not, they could have you charged with trespassing.
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