Yes, many employers are required to provide employees with time off to vote, depending on the laws of the state or country. In the United States, for example, several states have laws that mandate employers to give employees a certain amount of time off to ensure they can participate in elections. However, the specifics can vary widely, so it's important for both employers and employees to understand their local regulations regarding voting leave.
No, sick time and personal time off are a benefit that companies CAN give. It is not a law.
Yes, it is illegal for employers to not pay employees on time. Employers are required by law to pay employees according to the agreed-upon schedule, whether it be weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly. Failure to do so can result in legal consequences for the employer.
Yes, employers legally have to offer insurance to their full time employees. Read more at www.insure.com/articles/healthinsurancefaq/employers.html -
No. They're not supposed to allow you time to cash YOUR check. You do that on your own time.
Potential employees rely on newspaper advertisements, while employers rely on internal networking.
Large employers are defined as having 50 or more full-time equivalent employees. Small employers have fewer than 50 full-time equivalent employees.
No they don't have to. Most employers do offer it as part of a benefits package, but many don't offer such benefits. Typically, benefits are only offered to full time employees, but not part time, or contract employees.
Yes, Massachusetts law requires employers to pay out accrued but unused PTO to employees when they leave their job.
Employers know that their businesses will grow if they have hard-working employees who understand the importance of paying customers.
Potential employees rely on newspaper advertisements, while employers rely on internal networking.
No not as long as they are employees.
Obama's health care plan does not require employers to extend health insurance benefits to part-time employees.