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.
no because if you gotta go you gotta go Certainly, if there is a good reason to bother with that.
noooooooooooooooAnother answer: In this state there may be a contract provision. An employer can require all potential employees to take a physical. School boards require all employees to pass a physical examination once a year. Employers may require employees to obtain a doctor's approval to return to work after three days of sick leave. The same rule would have to apply to all employees.
Yes, an employer can require different waiting periods. Different levels of jobs may have different benefits which would require various waiting periods.
Generally 'laws' do not cover policy regarding employer/employee contact. Some employers require a daily call-in from employees, some require that employees be available for phone consultation when they are off sick. If you feel that your employer's requirements are onerous, you should contact your state employment department for assistance.
There are no state or federal laws that require your employer to offer health insurance. They can decide to offer plans to full time employees only. They can decide to offer to salaried employees only.
No, if they are similiary situated individuals. It could be done by class - say management vs. salaried For more details http://www.steveshorr.com/dictionary.htm#Similarly_Situated_Non-COBRA_Beneficiaries
Absolutely. In fact, a great way to attract employees is to provide a benefits package that can include health and life insurance. The employer may generally require the participating employees to contribute to the premiums.
Most insurers will require initial testing of all employees and random testing of all employees thenceforth.
No, it does require at 100% though. Insurance Companies generally require that an employer cover at least 75% of the employees. Those covered under other spousal plans don't count in the calculation.
Probably, he's required by the insurance company to insure at least 75% of the employees or else the other employees can't get the plan. For more information see the link
Arizona does not require that employees are reimbursed for their mileage. However, if an employer chooses to reimburse their employees, the standard rate in Arizona is about 0.555 cents per mile.
From Minn. Stat. s. 177.24: "Any gratuity received by an employee or deposited in or about a place of business for personal services rendered by an employee is the sole property of the employee. No employer may require an employee to contribute or share a gratuity received by the employee with the employer or other employees or to contribute any or all of the gratuity to a fund or pool operated for the benefit of the employer or employees. This section does not prevent an employee from voluntarily and individually sharing gratuities with other employees."