== == It doesn't look like your protected under the Federal Family Leave Act Synopsis of Law Covered employers must grant an eligible employee up to a total of 12 workweeks of UNPAID leave during any 12-month period for one or more of the following reasons: for the birth and care of the newborn child of the employee; for placement with the employee of a son or daughter for adoption or foster care; to care for an immediate family member (spouse, child, or parent) with a serious health condition; or to take medical leave when the employee is unable to work because of a serious health condition. http://www.dol.gov/esa/whd/fmla/ What does the Employee Manual say? Thanks for helping. Co. Manual states: "If an employee fails to return to work after the leave, the Company may recover from the employee the premiums it paid during the leave, unless the failure to return is because of serious health condition or other circumstances beyond the employee's control." So to answer your question. The manual really doesn't address what is concerning me. This is the situation. Tell me what you think? I plan on taking my maternity leave and there is a possiblity that my husband will be starting his own company so I would like to, upon my return, put my two weeks in to my company to stay at home and help with the family business. Should I wait a certain amount of time upon my return to do this because I have heard of that some employers might be able to charge the back premiums? Thanks again for the additional help or advice.
If your employer was good enough to advance your small portion of the premium that you pay for your health insurance then I would think that you would be gracious enough to repay this amount to them willingly. If they wish to push it you really would not only owe them the portion of the premium that you pay but the entire premium amount that was paid since you really were not an employee since the day you left. If your intent is to screw over the company who gave you employment these years and paid for your medical expenses when your child was born, read state law or see a lawyer.
Yes, failure to pay will result in termination of your insurance. If you don't pay for any of the insurance, the insurance cancel will reverse the payments they made to the hospital and doctors and you will have to pay full-price for the childbirth and subsequent care.
Yes the employer can pay the health insurance but is not required to by law. He is encouraged to for bettering the employees benefits.
Even though it often depends on the employer, it is usually expected that the employer provide the travel insurance for his or her employees since it relates to the work activity.
No, you are not owed any money for skipping the employer's health plan. Some employers do this, but others do not. The employer is not required to pay you the cost of the health insurance, if you do not take it.
In the U.S. maternity leave is typically unpaid - unless you have short term disability insurance coverage. Five states mandated that workers purchase this insurance. Private coverage is available in all 50 states, and covers your normal maternity leave.
No. Keep in mind that insurance coverage is very expensive and the employer, as a rule bears the largest amount.
No. The Employer must notify you.
TWO
Generally 30, it's up to the employer. For more info. see the links.
AnswerProbably. You're new employer is required to have generally at least 75% of the eligible employees enrolled.
Yes, if you're talking about Employer Group Insurance.
If you are required by law to carry insurance, you can either have it through the employer or provide your own. They cannot legally force you to opt in to their coverage.