They offer paid training for 3 months with a performance review at the end (never consistent unless managers can remember to do so). You apply online, take the typical personality assessment (choose extreme answers so you can remember your position), take a common sense sales scenario assessment if you're going for RSA, and follow up with drug test. The managers even sabotage them by not telling them if they are doing something wrong so in the end they'll find any ex. THe bad thing about this sick company is that- it gets rid of GOOD employees and keeps BAD ones or ones who arent good sales people or who call in sick or who don't even want to be there or who don't even work at all. Avis treats these employees as if they are nothing.avis basically just USES them for three months while lying to them. New hires will have to take bullying from other employees, from managers, because they are on probation and are scared- and the worst part is, in the end before their 90 days is up- avis will just GET rid of them, for no reason- even if they did everything right, even if they are good sales reps, came to work everyday- avis will jsut get rid of them. Older employees can call in sick as much as they want, those on a 'false probation' will come to work sick and be put on crazy shifts, sometimes even 9 days in a row.
There are no standards or fairness with this stupid unethical company. The employees are told they are on probation and are made to come to work every day-even while sick, missing everything else, while the older employees call in sick whenever they want. First off, this stupid company hires people deceptively- they hire only or mostly for peak season but make people think they are going to be permanent employees. That’s all it is.I have worked for many companies, avis budget is amongst the worst. But they told him they still were only going to return half of his money, charging him more than $2,000 for the 24-hour trip. Days later, Avis told Hagerman they checked the surveillance video and saw that he did return the car. “The $4,000, they said, ‘That’s for the extra days you kept it,’” Hagerman said.Īvis claimed that Hagerman kept the car for an extra 10 days, but it’s after he disputed that that things got really crazy. “Within 16 hours, we had returned it,” Hagerman said.īut two weeks later, Hagerman got charged $4,000 more than he was expecting on his credit card. Hagerman was bringing his brother’s belongings back to Georgia from Chicago after he suddenly died earlier this year. It was supposed to be a $295 24-hour rental. Hagerman said he just followed the instructions when he dropped a rental car off at the airport in February. Popular metro Atlanta barbecue restaurant vandalized along with other businesses Police searching for bank robber who dressed as old woman in McDonough Man with Atlanta ties featured on ‘90 Day Fiancé’ wanted by U.S.
That is, until Channel 2 Action News stepped in. But they still refused to refund all of the extra charges. Hagerman said that after he disputed the extra charges, Avis representatives pulled the surveillance video of the lot at the airport and confirmed that he dropped the car off within 24 hours. James Hagerman called Channel 2 Consumer Investigator Justin Grey for help after the store at Hartsfield Jackson International Airport charged him more than $4,000 on what was supposed to cost less than $300. A Georgia man has been battling with a rental car giant for five months over thousands of dollars in rental fees for what was only a one-day trip.Īvis claimed he kept the car 10 days longer than he agreed to.
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