Want this question answered?
Yes unless you hav a contract that stops him from doing it.
Yes its possible - if the state employment laws allow them to and there was no employment contract involved.
Yes. There is no law that say that an employer actually has to give you a paid vacation in the first place. The vacation is a perkquisite of the job. It is the reason that you must work for a set number of days before you "earn" the vacation. If you resign before you take the vacation, you simply forfeit the time and money because you did not take advantage of the perk attached to the job. "Earned vacation" only counts when you take the paid time.
Yes.
What legal actions can i take if my employer doesnt pay me?
The amount of time that it takes a potential employer to call varies from employer to employer. Some call quickly within days, and some may take up to a week or even a bit longer.
yes the employee can take action
it all depends on the company and where you work, but i would say yes definently
Unless there are any other reasons they are cutting your benefits, overwhelmingly the answer to that is NO. I'd suggest seeking out legal representation as soon as possible.
It's quite unfair I know, but sick leaves and holiday (days off) are different.
The employer cannot take away your health insurance, unless the plan is dropped for all employees. To take away your health insurance would be a clear violation of the federal and state rules about discrimination against pregnant women. You would have a strong case to take to your state human rights commission. The employer could not legally take away your health insurance, but they could do the next best thing: fire you. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) does not consider pregnancy to be a disability. Therefore employers do not have to make reasonable accomodation for pregnant employees. The result is that a pregnant employee could be legally fired because she needs more bathroom breaks, or cannot do heavy lifting. For many women, being fired from a job means losing their group health insurance. COBRA coverage may be very expensive, especially for someone who is pregnant and probably cannot work full-time for a new employer.
can an employer force an employee to take a leave of absence with no medical documentation?