Maybe it means the company is looking for someone to "offer" a job hence
a "job offer". So using the term offer in the "job announcement" is ok
in my book.
Charles Curley wrote:
On Thu, Jun 07, 2007 at 12:32:20PM -0600, Shane Hathaway wrote:
Scott Morris wrote:
Let me just compliment you on making a very reasonable job offer. You
clearly know what to ask for and what you can expect. I hope others
follow your example.
It is an excellent job description. However, "job offer" is a legal
term of art meaning a binding (upon acceptance) offer of
employment. It usually is made by a company to a specific person and
sets out the terms of employment, including, not least, salary or
other compensation. Job offers are usually confidential. I would call
what Mr. Morris sent us a job announcement, as he did.
In this business, we should all be careful with relevant legal terms.
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