Of course not. We have enough trouble maintaining reasonable laws throughout the land. We would have utter chaos if companies could override any state or federal law just by writing a policy. Local, state and Federal Laws always trump a company's policies.
In general, if a company policy conflicts with a state law, the state law will take precedence. Companies are expected to comply with all laws and regulations that apply to their operations, even if their internal policies differ.
no, federal laws always override state constitutions
they pass bills to make into laws, they can override bills to turn it into laws.
State laws do not speak to how often a person can be randomly drug tested at work. The policy of the company you work for does.
supremacy clause- federal law ranks supreme over state laws
State policy can be defined as the rules that govern a state. This includes the laws and bills that have been passed by the legislative.
Read your policy - in most cases it will describe your options if you disagree with the company. If you don't find or are dissatisfied with the information, contact an attorney in your area. Laws vary from state to state.
If a state were able to override a federal law, it would create a situation of legal conflict and confusion. This could lead to inconsistencies in how laws are applied within the country, potentially undermining the effectiveness of the federal legal system and threatening national unity.
Yes you need to have your contractors license and the state will require you to have a liability insurance policy and a bond.
Nations and states or provinces make laws, companies do not. So there are no health and safety laws within companies. A well run company will have a health and safety policy and standards and procedures to implement that policy. These differ a great deal from company to company, depending in part on what the company does (what kinds of hazards its employees might encounter).
They didn't the states have the choice to follow the federal's laws or override them
They debate, revise, and adopt proposals for laws that establish policy.