If the employee built the item under the direction of the employer, using the employer's plans or specifications, the employer will be responsible. If the employee did not follow the directions of the employer, particularly if it strayed from the standards of a normal build, then the employee could be held responsible.
An employee is someone employed by an employer to do a specific task or job.
An employee is someone employed by an employer to do a specific task or job.
No
Unless the 'someone' is the paediatrician's employer, salary issues are private between the employer and employee and not the business of 'someone'.
The employee is hired to do work by the employer.
A competent employee is an employee knowing their job and performing it well, someone who is also reliable and responsible.
Many workplaces are required to have someone who knows first aid. Besides that, having someone who does is good for covering the employer in case something happens and there is no first aid available.
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.
If the employee is on unemployment then that employee is no longer employed and therefore the duty of the employer to the ex employee no longer exists. It will therefore depend on the laws of your country and perhaps on any trade union agreements weather the employer can hire new help to do the same job as someone who was recently made redundant (rather then rehiring the redundant worker), but the employer could certainly hire new help for a different job requiring different skills.
The employer is always responsible for taking adequate measures for the health and safety of the workforce and customers. The employer will be held responsible if failure to take adequate measures is discovered by a regulatory inspection or as the result of someone being hurt, made ill, or killed.
Something or someone responsible by law.
For example; the employer of an employee who injures someone through a negligent act while in the scope of their employment - that employer is vicariously liable for damages to the injured person.