Generally this type of thing is an agreement between employees and employers. If enough people request emailed payslips, it can become company policy. Appealing to law is usually pretty extreme. Just request a hard copy with the pay, most employers will be obliging.
Sure you can. If YOU are an affected employee AND you can specify the EVIDENCE that YOU suffered actual damage from the conduct AND that a statute prohibits that conduct, you can sue. Otherwise, your lawyer will insist that you not sue. That is what the canons of legal ethics require.
To enjoin is to insist on an action, so, depending on what the rest of the missing sentence is, and guessing the fragment we see here is partially correct, then your employer is insisting his employees wash their hands very regularly and very frequently, or else.
No, but they can invite you to become a member.
Uncle Walt, which annoyed many of his employees.
If your vehicle is being used for company/business purposes, yes.
An employer can require you to take breaks, but cannot deduct time for breaks and then prevent you from taking breaks. If time is being deducted for those breaks, you must be allowed to take the breaks. However, if you have decided not to take breaks because you want to be paid more money, then that is your own doing, it is not the employer's fault. You are being given breaks, so take your breaks. Requirements for breaks vary by jurisdiction (which is to say, the law doesn't work the same way in all locations) but it is quite usual that there is a labor regulation that requires employers to give breaks to employees, and if employees don't take those breaks, it will then appear that the employer is breaking the law. That's why the employer may insist that you take breaks.
Not at all. Your employer can insist you to be be part of a lift policy where he bears 50% of the premia and you pay the remainder.As this is for future provision of the employee, it's upto him to decide further course of action.
No. That would defeat the whole purpose of the unemployment laws. Contact your state employment office to report this.
To minimize unsafe acts by employees train them well, provide then with appropriate tools, equipment, and time to do the job right, insist that they comply with safety procedures and policies, and require their supervisors and foremen to do the same.
So long as your employer pays you the WC benefit, no lawsuit against them is possible. Courts insist that WC is the "exclusive remedy" for your injury. You can sue a third party who contributed to your damages, but never the employer.
An employer has the right to insist that you appear presentable and professional. Specifically requiring you to wear make-up (unless the job literally requires it, for example, if you're an actor or model or something) is a little over the top and might be actionable.
Thoroughly wash their hands, or change their protective gloves that some employers insist their employees wear when handling food.