Employers insurance first came about in the early 1900s. It expanded greatly as a result of wage control during World War II. It was considered taxable income until 1954.
If you live in Nevada an employer does not have to. In fact the Nevada will defend the employer, if an employee is injured on the job and the employer does not have W/C Insurance. I've been though this.
an insurance mandated for an employer
Typically, life insurance coverage provided by an employer ends at retirement. Some employers, however, may offer the option to convert the group life insurance to an individual policy upon retirement, usually at a higher premium. It's important to check with your employer's HR department or insurance provider for specific details.
Eighteen months.
Yes. A company may offer a credit if you decline insurance as long as you have other coverage. If you dont have other coverage you can't opt out of insurance if offered by your company
maybe. how long were have you employed them ?
If such a scenario arises, the employer should be procecuted under the existing law of the land. A case has to be registered by the employees against the unscrupulous employer for cheating.
Usually a very short and limited amount of time, if any at all. Most layoffs occur on the last day of the month - consequently your health insurance also ceases on that same day.
Unless you have some contractual agreement requiring them to do so, an employer is not obligated to pay for any of your insurance after termination. You will have the right to continue coverage under HIPAA at your expense however.
You have to check into Social Security disability, if you don't have your own disability insurance (individual policy, or through your employer); It is recommended that you get your own Disability Insurance policy if your employer does not offer such benefits. Yes, there are disability insurance policies available in Virginia.
One can find a quote for employer's liability insurance online at various websites. One can get quotes for employer's liability insurance at websites such as Compare the Market, MoneySupermarket, and AXA Insurance.
Yes, they can. Under federal law, an employer can require you to pay for the mandatory drug test. As long as having the employee pay does not have the effect of discouraging minority job applicants or lowering the employee's wage below the federal minimum, the employer can charge you for the test. Billing your health insurance is a form of billing you, even if your health insurance is from your employer.