Well, I'm not 100% sure....but..if you work within the Gap, Co. (gap, old navy, banana republic) it is illegal for a family member to be your "boss" at work. If you have a brother/sister/other family member working at the same place you do, they have to have the same job, one cannot be "higher" than the other....hope this helps!
Yes, all the time...unfortunately agreed. however, if the family member is a supervisor/manager, the new family member cannot work in the same department.
no
No. As long as you're not a supervisor and your employee is a family member to prevent claims or preferential treatment. If it's a problem, they can separate family members into different stores. You just can't supervise a family member
There is usually no legal prohibition to a police officer investigating an incident where a member of his family is involved, but the practice is frowned on. The preferable method of handing such a situation would be to call one's supervisor or another officer and ask the case be re-assigned.
No. As long as you're not a supervisor and your employee is a family member to prevent claims or preferential treatment. If it's a problem, they can separate family members into different stores. You just can't supervise a family member
The supervisor
It depends, and if ever it is possible the family member that you would transfer your mortgage to, would be liable for the repayment of the debt of your mortgage.
supervisor
supervisor
In Georgia, a godfather is not considered a legal family member. The role of a godfather is typically a religious or ceremonial one, where the person is chosen to guide and support a child in their spiritual upbringing, but they do not have legal rights or responsibilities similar to a family member.
This is also known as nepotism. Many companies have a nepotism policy in place to prevent a relative from reporting directly to a family member. This is to help avoid favoritism or perceived favoritism (i.e. better, or even potential worse treatment of the family member) by the supervisor.
No, taking property from a deceased family member without legal authorization is considered theft. The property of a deceased family member typically goes through the probate process to determine rightful heirs and distribute assets according to the deceased person's will or state law. If you believe there are disputes over the inheritance, it's best to seek legal advice.