Dear ,
In compliance with the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act, is providing you with formal notice of a planned workforce action that will affect your employment. This notice is being issued at least 60 calendar days prior to the effective date of the action.
You are being notified that your position of in the department will be eliminated effective . This action is part of a broader workforce reduction affecting approximately employees. The reason for this action is: .
This employment loss is expected to be permanent. will provide information regarding available benefits, including severance, unemployment insurance eligibility, and any retraining or job placement assistance programs. Affected employees may be eligible for benefits under applicable federal and state programs.
Bumping rights, if applicable under any collective bargaining agreement or company policy, will be administered in accordance with the relevant provisions. For further information, questions, or to discuss available resources, please contact the Human Resources department at .
Sincerely,
WARN Act notice refers to the required documentation by employers that is stipulated in the US Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act of 1988. An employer who operates a plant, facility, or other location having at least 100 employees is required to provide 60 days' advance notice to its employees, unions, the state dislocated worker unit, and the chief elected official of the local government in case of a plant closing or mass layoffs affecting 50 or more employees at one site. Violation of this law would subject an employer to civil penalties and liabilities.
Employers are required to provide WARN Act notices as a way of giving workers enough time to prepare in case of such events as facility closing, plant closing, and large-scale layoffs. Workers may use the advance notice provided to seek employment opportunities or to join training programs offered by the government in order to prepare themselves for such situations. Employers may also face legal action if they do not provide proper WARN Act notices, demonstrate corporate responsibility and help maintain trust with remaining staff.
To ensure compliance with the WARN Act, your notice should contain the name and address of the employment site, whether or not it constitutes a plant closing or mass layoff, and the expected separation date. You need to provide information about job titles for impacted positions, the number of workers under those titles, and whether the layoff will be permanent or temporary. Finally, your WARN Act notice should mention if bumping rights apply per your collective bargaining agreement, and include the name and contact details of a company contact person.
With Hyring's WARN Act notice generator, you can generate a completely valid notice within minutes. All you need to do is enter your company details, information about affected employment sites, layoff/closure details, and the number of employees impacted by the layoffs. After previewing the generated document, you can select between a formal or neutral tone and save your notice as either a PDF or Word document.
Adithyan RK is the Co-Founder and CEO of Hyring, an AI-native recruitment platform that has run over 900,000 AI interviews for companies ranging from early-stage startups to the Fortune 500. He has spent 18 years building technology businesses, starting with a digital consultancy in 2008 and a staff augmentation firm in 2017, before founding Hyring in 2022 to rebuild hiring around evidence instead of guesswork.
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Surya N is the Co-Founder and CTO of Hyring, where he architected the AI interviewing engine that has now conducted over 900,000 interviews for companies ranging from early-stage startups to the Fortune 500. A mechanical engineer who moved into artificial intelligence, he spent 6 years building AI applications inside a technology consultancy before co-founding Hyring, and wrote the first version of its AI interviewer from scratch: a system that listens, adapts its questioning in real time, and flags fraud rather than following a fixed script.
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