no because if you gotta go you gotta go
Certainly, if there is a good reason to bother with that.
YES
Believe it or not, standards for restroom usage are set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. OSHA permits employers to set reasonable limits on restroom usage. In some work environments, such as retail, factory positions, and elementary and secondary education, employees are required to request permission to use the restroom and to secure a replacement for their area while they are using the restroom. Some employers do document usage by notating swipe cards used to enter bathrooms.
An employer cannot interfere in the private life of their employee. They shouldn't even know about an employee's parking citations.
Yes this would be the employers choice.
sometimes
No employer can require things being done with or without pay. It is against the labor laws which are given by the federal government.
Yes if the employer is claiming the credit the amount of the medical insurance premium that the employer is paying on behalf of the employee will be included on the W-2 form to inform the employee of the amount that the employer is paying for the employee.
An employer can generally require employees to travel for work as long as it is within the scope of their job duties and is considered reasonable. There are no specific legal limits on how far an employer can require an employee to travel, but factors such as the nature of the job, the employee's contract, and any applicable labor laws may impact the extent of travel required.
Generally, an employer cannot legally require an employee to pay for a company retreat. Such costs are typically considered business expenses that the employer should cover. However, if the retreat is optional and employees choose to participate voluntarily, an employer might request a contribution. It's essential for employers to communicate clearly about any associated costs and the nature of participation.
Legally, though local laws may vary, the employer can require the employee to report to work in a uniform without providing any assistance to the employee to acquire that uniform. Ethics of this situation are debatable. Ultimately, either you want to work there or you don't.
No one anywhere can require you to sign anything. Doing so would invalidate your signature. It must be voluntary.
If your employer require you to purchase life insurance and you are share a part of the total premia, please bear in mind that the ultimate purpose is the benefit of the employee. So the good intention has to be supported with equal contribution.