yes
Yes, unless the Insurance Company is doing it.
He needs to notify you 60 days in advance, per ERISA. He has the option of notifying you via quarterly newsletter, so long as the newsletter announcing the rate change is sent before the change happens.
Yes because you need to notify the agency of any name changes.Yes because you need to notify the agency of any name changes.Yes because you need to notify the agency of any name changes.Yes because you need to notify the agency of any name changes.
The workers comp insurance company requires the employer to insure all the employees.
Your training certificates belong to you, although your employer might need to have copies of them (to be able to prove that his employees are trained).
Salaried employees should still receive their salaries; hourly employees do not need to be paid.
Parties in child support cases must notify the appropriate venue of address changes.
Unless you are employed under a contract that says otherwise, that are entirely within their rights. Most employees are 'employees at will' meaning the employer don't need a reason to terminate you.
You need to notify the lender of any changes in ownership. They will then call in the loan.
which premises need a liquire license
No one "files for" FMLA with some agency - it is a unilateral grant from the employer. Once the employer has enough info to know whether the employee qualifies or does not qualify for FMLA, the employer MUST issue a letter announcing whether it it granting or denying FMLA. EMployees need not request FMLA to get it, but must comply with employer demands for medical certification.
You'll need to check your Plan documents. It depends if your premiums are part of a Section 125 Cafeteria Plan (aka, premium deductions are taken from your paycheck PRE-Tax). Most plans require a "Qualified Event" to make changes outside of the Open Enrollment period. If there is a qualified event you generally have 30 days to notify your employer of the changes.