LEMON: The Microsoft company, giant software company, may have a glitch in its accounting software. The company says it overpaid an underpaid severance to some of the 1400 workers who recently were laid off.</s>LOU GELLOS, MICROSOFT SPOKESMAN: I can confirm that letters were sent to affected people whose severance package contained an overpayment and some who contained an actual underpayment. The details of this are private to the company and the people affected themselves.</s>LEMON: Can you imagine being laid off, no job, and then they're going to ask you for their money back? Well, for those who allegedly received too much, the company has a simple request. Give it back. No word yet on how much money was allegedly overpaid. How the former workers will respond or whether those who were underpaid will get more money. We'll stay on top of this story for you. And a lot of you are sounding off about it. Here's what LmacTX says, "I don't understand the Microsoft group with overpayment and severance packages. It sounds like a company lost to me." RichmondTitus says, "That's really sad, but I guess the president is right when he said it's going to get worse before it gets better." Ctguy2675 says, "Looks like we're getting one step closer to nationalizing key banks." Thanks for your comments -- Twitter, Facebook, MySpace, iReport.com. We'll get your responses on the air just like we got those guys. Living like refugees in our own country. A food drop right here in America. This is a sad milestone for this economy. It will be President Barack Obama's first address to Congress next week. And it could help define his days in the White House so what does he need to say? That is a question for our political analysts tonight. And we're going to pose it to them.
Microsoft Wants Alleged Overpayment Back