sackable

/ ˈsækəbəl /

adjective

1. of or denoting an offence, infraction of rules, etc, that is sufficently serious to warrant dismissal from an employment

Example Sentences

Spending less than an hour during work browsing properties or shopping online is not a sackable offence, a UK judge has ruled.

From BBC

Aston Villa boss Carla Ward said players and coaches being in relationships was "crossing that line" and should be a sackable offence.

From BBC

Asked if a player-coach relationship should become a sackable offence, Ward said: "Yeah, 100%."

From BBC

His sackable offences, he recalled, included telling a Coronation Street actor he couldn't come in wearing white jeans; and impersonating a council employee to tell a ticket holder who had been rude to a colleague that their water was going to be cut off.

From BBC

It was worse than a bad day at the office - edging a split decision against a debutant may well be a sackable offence.

From BBC