First you have to be able to absolutely prove that your employer was negligent. The law of negligence is founded on reasonable conduct or reasonable care under all circumstances of a particular case. The doctrine of negligence rests on the duty of every person to exercise due care in his conduct toward others from which injury may result.
The circumstances of the negligent act are not explained here so therefore, it is not possible to tell if the employer was actually negligent.
However, you still have options. More personal injury attorneys will give you a free consultation. So your first option is to contact a few lawyers and explicitly define your position. Another option is to apply for Workers Compensation Insurance to pay for your medical bills. It's important that you apply for Workers Comp right away. It should be declared to your immediate supervisor that you have been injured within 30 minutes of the injury.
So, get your facts straight, apply for Workers Comp and interview a few personal injury attorneys.
Career planning options.
A simple IRA is a retirement plan in the United States provided by an employer. It allows an employee to save money for their retirement. The main advantage is the administration costs are provided by the employer and it costs less for the employee.
If an employee has worked overtime, the employer has NO other option but to pay it unless the employee is exempt under FLSA. If the employer is seeking to plan strategically to avoid overtime from occurring, using additional staff or creating an exempt position under FLSA are two viable options.
No employer can 'make' any employee do anything that the employee would prefer not to do, anywhere, because the employee is not a slave. Upon being given an assignment, the employee always has the free choice of three options: 1). Comply 2). Negotiate 3). Walk
Career planning options.
An employer can do just about anything he wants to do. An employee has three options in response: 1). Comply. 2). Negotiate. 3). Walk.
An employer is never in a position to 'punish' an employee, and is in big legal trouble if he does it and the employee can prove it in court. No law restricts an employer's right to discipline employees with schedule changes. Employers face no court imposed liability for doing so. An employer can't 'make' his employees do anything. The employer can state the work assignment, and then each employee is free to choose among three options in response: 1). Comply, 2). Negotiate, 3). Walk.
It depends on the employment contract and state labor laws. Generally, if the job location changes significantly, the employer should seek the employee's consent. If the employee refuses, the employer could consider other options like offering remote work or negotiating a compromise.
If an employer refuses to release the 401(k) funds, the employee can contact the Department of Labor or a lawyer for assistance in resolving the issue. It is important to understand your rights and options in such a situation.
You can visit job placement sites and look at the job categories in which you fit in. Once you find a possible match take a look at that employer's website for their stock options.
Yes, employees can typically purchase company stock through employee stock purchase plans or stock options provided by their employer.
Other than very special cases of government employees, that pay a very similar contribution, ALL employees are covered (or required to be contributed) employees. Period. If not an employee, the contribution that would be paid by the employer, is paid by the "contractor" or "self employed", but they are still covered. There are no elections or options for either the employer or employee in this.