Sure can. It belongs to the company and not the employee.
Yes. It is the employee's responsibilty to ensure their salary is correct.
My employee had a stroke and looks like a long road back to recovery, but he might not. what are my obligations as his employer.
A professional employer organization (PEO) provides outsourcing of payroll, workers' compensation, human resources and employee benefits administration. It does this by hiring a client company’s employees, thus becoming their employer of record. It then leases them back under contract to the original employer. This practice is known as co-employment, employee leasing, or staff leasing.
about a year or so
Ask a lawyer. You probably have to sue first and if you win then you can place a lien of the company's assets.
If an employer is found guilty of discriminating against an employee, they may face legal consequences, including monetary damages, fines, and the requirement to reinstate the employee or provide back pay. Additionally, the employer could be subject to reputational harm, which might affect their ability to attract talent and retain customers. The case may also prompt changes in company policies and training programs to prevent future discrimination.
Depends on the contract you have agreed to with your employment. So sometimes yes sometimes no, read your contract.
An employer need not accommodate an employee's alleged disability until the EMPLOYEE initiates a request for a specific accommodation, and provide medical evidence of the impairment. THEN, the employer decides if the impairment can be accommodated, either the way the employee suggests, or any other way which is not costly or violates a union contract. An employer attempting to fire an employee does not necessarily violate ADA. Back pain is not disability. ADA disability is a permanent condition which substantially impairs a major life activity: seeing, hearing, walking, talking, eating, sleeping.
The hiring company
Yes, unless the employee has a signed contract.
If that employee's job is to watch the door and ensure bills have been paid, then any losses suffered by the employer can be subtracted from the employee's pay (this is a noted clause in many employment contracts, to ensure nothing of the kind happens).But in general, an employee cannot be charged for the loss; they are only there to cook or to serve food, not to collect debts.
No, once an employer has made contributions to an employee's Health Savings Account (HSA), they cannot retract or take back those contributions.