An employee of a state may receive cash for compensatory time off under certain conditions, such as when they separate from employment, retire, or if the agency has policies allowing for buyout of accrued compensatory time. Additionally, if the employee exceeds a certain limit of accrued comp time, they may also be eligible for cash payment. However, specific rules and regulations can vary by state and agency, so it's essential to refer to the respective state's policies regarding compensatory time.
you honestly can unless your income is to high
In the state of Indiana, you still will receive workmans compensation after being terminated from your job. You will receive workmans compensation until the doctor releases you.
Constitutional officers, legislators, and judges all are members of the state employee group insurance plan and receive the same insurance benefits as state employees. See related links for specific details of Minnesota State Employee insurance programs and compensation programs for elected officials.
Depends on the state. There is no overarching federal law.
is the city police officer a state employee no
Are you a retrenched temporary employee in State Census Department
There is OSHA - Occupational Safety & Health Administration which governs the working conditions for any commercial place. It is a federal agency under the department of labor.
State laws set the minimum wage. Most require that a person receive time and a half for more than 40 hours a week.
In order to write a warning letter to an employee for cheating his overtime claim, state exactly what the employee is doing. State the dates when it occurred.
In Illinois YES because Illinoois is an employee at will state. Arkansas is a right to work state. Which type of employee are you?
You should first contact your employment security office because the employer is relieving himself from the liability of paying payroll taxes that support the state's unemployment funding. Independent contractors cannot receive unemployment benefits by the definition in labor law. If an employer controls the conditions of your work (i.e.hours, workplace, conditions, requirements, etc.) you are an employee, NOT an independent contractor.
wha-???