Usually either the laws concerning dscrimination in general or those specifying discrimination in employment. The exact law will depend on the country and jurisdiction you are in.
It really depends on the country. In many countries that would be illegal.
In the US there are still some grounds on which an employer is permitted to discriminate. Among them is "not doing a good job" and "misuse of company resources." Being a health and safety representative does not insulate you from the consequences of poor performance, etc. However, an employer is not permitted to discriminate against any employee for raising reasonable concerns about health and safety in the workplace, and a health and safety representative would be expected to do that, perhaps more than other employees.
immediate supervisor
Yes, they have the right to ask you how old you are.
okokokokokokokok
Yes, your employer cannot discriminate against you based on your relationship status.
okokokokokokokok
okokokokokokokok
No. It is a misconception that an employer cannot terminate an employee without specific reason. The employee may have grounds to file suit against an employer if it can be proven that he or she were discriminated against under the EEOC laws and regulations.
No, an employer cannot suspend health coverage if the employee pays part of premium. as per Law.In case where the employer pays the entire premium, he can suspend health coverage on one pretext or other.But when the premium is equally shared by both the employer and employee, it would be a contractual violation and the employee can sue against his employer for remedy.
yes the employee can take action
No one should be discriminated against. However, if the disorder interferes with his/her ability to do the job as required its another story. You cannot expect an employer to sacrifice productivity, efficiency, and proficiency, just because an employee has a disorder. Its not fair to the company, other employees, and customers/clients. The employer should display some social responsibility by attempting to help the individual, however it also depends on the size and ability of the organization to provide such services.
No. An employer isn't supposed to discriminate against any one for any reason. However, you might be encountering employment rules about members of the same family working for the same company or, more usually the case, one working in a supervisory capacity for the other. The latter is usually not allowed. The former depends on the company.