Featherbedding
the practice of forcing an employer to hire more employees then needed for a job. Term used to describe the practice of a labor union requiring an employer to hire more workers than necessary for a particular task.Featherbedding has developed over time as unions respond to workers being laid off because of technological change. These lay-offs have caused unions to seek some way to retain workers, even though there may be little work for them to perform.
A job advertisement is the employer's one chance to attract the type of employee needed for a specific job.
The practice of capturing sailors and forcing them to serve on a ship from another country is called impressment. This was a common practice during times of war or conflict when one country needed more sailors for their navy.
Effective employees can develop skills and succeed in the workplace even if they are not given the needed resources and opportunities.
Casualisation of a workforce is the reduction in full or part time employees and their replacement with employees who are called in on an as-needed or casual basis. This can reduce the employees working conditions by reducing the commitment from the employer to them, and giving the employer opportunities to control them by reducing their hours. Casual workers can be more difficult for employers to manage as they have no guarantee of finding available employees at any time, but they have the advantage of only employing people when they have the work for them.
A construction recruitment agency assists with employment and staffing. If you are an employer they can help to find needed employees. If you are looking for work they can help place you with a company.
An OSHA citation informs the employees and employer of regulations that have being violated in work place, and paves the way for levying of fines and for legal action, if needed, to force compliance with the regulations.
Well,for me training is a part of a job which is very important for most employer to hire easily an employees which have good work standard. By means of training we can measure employees effectivity towards the job both physical and mental standards.
If employees provide their own protective equipment, they are responsible for ensuring that the equipment meets the necessary safety standards and is appropriate for the tasks they perform. This includes maintaining the equipment in good condition and replacing it as needed. Additionally, employees should be aware of any specific requirements set by their employer regarding the type and quality of protective gear. Ultimately, the responsibility for safety remains a shared obligation between the employee and the employer.
Yes, employers in Ontario are required to pay for Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB) coverage on behalf of their employees. This coverage helps protect workers in case of work-related injuries or illnesses. The employer pays premiums based on their industry classification and the wages of their employees, ensuring that workers receive benefits if needed. Employees do not pay WSIB premiums directly.
Without the entire circumstances being known, it is impossible to answer. Perhaps that person had a critical skill that the employer needed, which was not available in the "laid-off" pool of employees.
The employees' earnings record provides the information needed to prepare periodic reports required by the withholding tax laws, the FICA tax law, and state unemployment or disability laws. Employees also use the employees' earnings record in preparing Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement. This form shows the amount of wages paid each worker in the course of the trade or business of the employer.