No federal law requires that. EEO law urges employers to have effective harassment complain resolution policies, which defeat attempts to sue. (Burlington & City of Boca Raton decisions)
SOme stat laws may require policies.
Albert B. Celmer has written: 'Federal arbitration advocate's handbook' -- subject(s): Civil service, Grievance arbitration, Industrial Arbitration, Officials and employees
It depends upon your employment agreement (or labor contract) with the employer as to whether you can file a 'grievance' or not, but it sure sounds like a violation of the state and federal labor laws.
Generally speaking, yes, if the Federal employee was in the official performance of their duties at the time of the assault.
no
The State is irrelevant. These are Federal Laws as the 1099 is a Federal form. Generally, $600 is the threshold that requires a 1099 to be filed. However, if your an employee or there is withholding, etc., any amount is enough.
federal employee loyalty program
As of the date of this answer (6/25/09) there is no federal or California law that requires an employer to pay for any holiday. However, if your employee handbook states that you will receive paid holidays, then by law they must do what they promise. Keep in mind that most handbooks state that unless the holiday falls on a normal work day (lets say you work Monday - Friday), then it isn't covered. This year July 4th is on a weekend, and that would not be covered for most office jobs. Again refer to your handbook for clarification.
Not unless it's a Federal public school.
human resource
No federal law requires employers to offer anyone med insurance - current OR former employees. Certainly no law requires the employer to pay the premium.
Look to the employee handbook for local confirmation of work hours per week. By federal law, 40 hours per week equals full time employment.
it is set by the congress