Yes , some employers will welcome such a request. However, they are not obliged to offer more than you are contracted for. Some employers who have issues of poor attendance welcome offers from those who could fill in for absence at short notice. It could be a wise point to offer your availability if "over time " is not routinely offered
yep you can
Yes. However the previous manager does not have to comply.
Provided the e-mail is indeed from the employer, yes. If you are unsure, it will do no harm to ring the employer to confirm receipt of the e-mail and ask them when you are to start.
Will my answer make an employer more likely or less likely to hire me?
No, I wouldn't email an employer to ask for a 'trial period'. I think it would make the applicant look 'desperate'. However, in an interview, it's expected you'll be "nervous". Practice "interviewing" with friends and family, then try again to get an interview somewhere else.
Yes. The email is being provided by the employer. They can monitor and read anything in their systems. Actually, it depends on the country the company is located. The law related to the employee's right to privacy at work differ in many countries. You can find more information in the related link below: Technically there are software to monitor emails. There are also freeware such as Capsa network analyzer.
You will have to ask the person doing the hiring. It will differ from location to location and employer to employer.
Employers can ask that in every state.
It depends on your employer and the particular rules where you are employed. You need to ask your supervisor about the company policy.
This is email address Daniel dan.radcliffe.1428@facebook.com. You can ask him more question.
That depends on why you want it. If it's a business email and you need it for your work a simple request is enough: 'May I have your email address please so that I can send you....'. If you want to give it as a reference because you are applying elsewhere, begin by saying you are applying for other jobs, and ask if you may use their name as a referee. If they agree, then ask if you should give a postal or an email address and what they are. If it is a personal email you want, it entirely depends on your relationship with your boss and why you want it.
Currently, there is a 1.45% tax on income which is matched by your employer. So in total, there is 2.9% being paid into Medicare. If you have more questions you can ask your employer.