Yes. It even has a non-discrimination policy that covers gender identity.
MS is a US company, therefore I think that whatever law you have in the US, that also applies to MS.
Starbucks has a nondiscrimination policy that covers gay and lesbian people, yes. (The term "homosexual" is an old-fashioned clinical term.)
We have a personal Disability Insureanc Policy for my husband. He is currently working on commission and is about to undergo knee replacement surgery. Can he get benefits from both his employer and our personal policy?
Only if your employer's policy allows that. Vacation is an unregulated gift from the employer.
True
That depends on the employer and the employer's insurance policy.
Yes.
Generally, employer-supplied insurance will provide major medical. Check your policy or ask your HR representative about your specific policy.
A medical assistant might purchase a professional liability insurance policy separate from the employer's policy to ensure personal coverage in case of a lawsuit or claim that may not be fully covered by the employer's policy. This can provide additional financial protection for legal fees, settlements, or judgments arising from their own actions or negligence. Additionally, having individual coverage can safeguard the medical assistant's personal assets and professional reputation, especially in cases where the employer's policy might have limitations or exclusions.
Yes, an employer can take out a disability insurance policy on an employee, and in some cases, the benefits can be paid directly to the employer. This arrangement is often used to cover payroll costs during the employee's disability period. However, it’s important for both the employer and employee to understand the terms of the policy and the implications of such an arrangement, including any tax considerations.
No. The Employer must notify you.
No. Even when you go on your new employer's policy you will be covered execpt for the old injury.