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No, an employer cannot force you to be covered by their health plan. They might be telling you that you are "auto-enrolled", which is required by the Affordable Care Act. However, you have the right to refuse coverage. You may have to sign a form for the health insurer, so that the employer does not get "dinged" by the insurer for having employees uninsured. The employer's contract with the insurer generally requires them to enroll all employees (if employees do not pay part of the cost), or some percentage of employees (if employees do pay part of the cost). Your dropping out skews their numbers.
Sad, that. Employers can fire employees for any reason, good, bad or no reason, as long as no statute or contract is violated.
Your employer should be telling you what the mileage is. At my place of employment, we get 50.5 cents a mile.
By hitting them and telling them that he will kill their family
You can file a civil lawsuit against your employer if the employer keeps threatening to fire you for harassment, and the burden of proof will be upon him to prove otherwise.
The short answer is "No." The long answer is "How much money can you pay your lawyer?
After me telling him I was hurt,he said that he had to let me go. He claim not to believe me.
Employees are often (and often rightly so) suspicious of the employer's plans for studies as they often translate into job cuts and similar. So the first step an any program is to provide information on the program to the employees. This should include:What the problem isWhat the study isWhat the roles of all participants will beWhat the rules around telling the truth will beWhat the outcome will be (both the upside and downside)Then there has to be an active program of information sharing and involvement.
Total compensation statements telling each employee what the employer has spent on him or her above and beyond salary.
No way of telling - each employer can be different - they can go back as far as they want.
When you're leaving a job and you tell your employer its called giving notice. If you decide to do this, it's usually customary to alert your employer two weeks in advance, i.e two week notice.
When you're leaving a job and you tell your employer its called giving notice. If you decide to do this, it's usually customary to alert your employer two weeks in advance, i.e two week notice.