I think deleting documents or changing their titles to make them impossible to find would be grounds for termination and a ban from any future government employment.
Pension for Federal Workers, really isn't anything to crow about. 1.1% of your top 3 years average, for each year worked.
So, if you worked for 15 years and were making $80k, that's 16.5% of your top 3 years, or $13,200 /year. It's nothing like it use to be, where people were looking at 80% for life. So, while it's not insignificant, it's not where may people think it is.
My son's MIL retired from the IRS with full pension. It's a considerable amount yearly - I believe she told me she made around 100k while working and bringing in on pension 60k-70k a year. That's not small potatoes.
She retired right as the fed jab mandate was set to go into effect.
I think deleting documents or changing their titles to make them impossible to find would be grounds for termination and a ban from any future government employment.
And also prosecution and jail time.
No pension!
Pension for Federal Workers, really isn't anything to crow about. 1.1% of your top 3 years average, for each year worked.
So, if you worked for 15 years and were making $80k, that's 16.5% of your top 3 years, or $13,200 /year. It's nothing like it use to be, where people were looking at 80% for life. So, while it's not insignificant, it's not where may people think it is.
My son's MIL retired from the IRS with full pension. It's a considerable amount yearly - I believe she told me she made around 100k while working and bringing in on pension 60k-70k a year. That's not small potatoes.
She retired right as the fed jab mandate was set to go into effect.