In most workplaces, an employee must be authorized to take any pictures.
No. An employee, whether current or former, cannot use your medical record without your consent.
Yes, an employer can deduct an overpayment if the employee has signed consent. This is a legal agreement worked out between the two of them.
Only with the employer's consent.
yes
Thin consent If an employee receives formal notification that the company will be monitoring all email and web activity - either at the time of hire or during employment - and it is made clear in that notification that his or her continued employment with the company will be dependent on the employee's agreement to abide by that monitoring, then the employee may be said to have given 'thin' consent. In other words, there are two options - agree to the monitoring or 'pursue other employment opportunities'. - Thick consent If employment conditions are at the other end of the scale - i.e. jobs are plentiful and the employee would have no difficulty in finding another position - then the consent given to the monitoring policy could be classified as 'thick' since the employee has a realistic alternative if he or she finds the policy to be unacceptable. reference:Ghillyer, A.(2008). Business Ethics(2ed). New York:McGraw-Hill
No. Without the employee's consent, regardless of firewall, Intranet or Internet, this is an invasion of privacy.
It may depend on whether or not your employment is protected by a contract or labor agreement and/or how that labor agreement addresses the subject. With the consent of all parties, I do not believe it is against the law. However if the manager/supervisor refuses it, you have no choice except to accede to their request, or, possibly, suffer the consequences.
It's legal as long as she is the age of consent.
yes
Yes. How dare can he/she
The communication between an employee and an employer regarding another coworker is very limited. Under the privacy acts, employers are not allowed to divulge personal information to any other employee regarding the coworker, without their consent.
Only a legal occupant of a residence, or an owner or employee of a business can consent to a warrantless search of the premises - UNLESS - the search involves the "fresh" or "hot" pursuit of a wanted subject - then, no consent is needed to enter.