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A Dismissal Letter For Theft is a critical document used when an employer needs to terminate an employee's employment due to proven theft or misappropriation of company assets or funds. The document must comply with Australian employment law requirements, particularly the Fair Work Act 2009, and demonstrate that proper investigation procedures were followed. It should be used only when clear evidence of theft exists and a thorough workplace investigation has been completed. The letter serves multiple purposes: it formally notifies the employee of their termination, documents the reasons for dismissal, outlines the evidence and investigation findings, specifies final payment arrangements, and protects the employer's legal interests in case of future disputes or legal proceedings. The document is particularly important in the Australian context where unfair dismissal claims are common and employers must demonstrate valid reasons for termination and procedural fairness.

1. Date and Address Block: Current date and full contact details of the employee

2. Subject Line: Clear indication that this is a termination notice

3. Opening Statement: Reference to previous discussions/meetings regarding the theft incident

4. Details of Misconduct: Specific details of the theft incident(s) including dates and items/values involved

5. Investigation Findings: Summary of the investigation process and findings that confirm the theft

6. Policy Breach: Reference to specific workplace policies, employment contract terms, and laws that were violated

7. Termination Decision: Clear statement of immediate termination for serious misconduct

8. Final Payments: Information about final pay, outstanding entitlements, and superannuation

9. Return of Company Property: List of items to be returned and process for return

10. Closing Statement: Formal closure including signature block for authorized person