Anyone can hire an investigator at any time to investigate another person for anything. The investigator must perform the investigation according to the local, state, and Federal Laws which constrain their activities and these laws vary widely from place to place. If the employer owns the computer, the computer can be examined (investigated) for activities not appropraite to the workplace. All of this can be done without the employee's permission or knowledge. The real question is whether you can be fired or disciplined for your activities. Most businesses have published standards and policies that provide clear guidelines of what is, and is not, acceptable use of the office computer. Without those clear guidelines, the employer may not be able to take action against you. Check with an attorney if you are faced with this situation.
The employee is essentially stealing wages from the employer because the employee is getting paid for not doing work for the employer.
No, it is irrelevant for the employer to let the employee to pay the obligations that he had. It's not the business of an employee to answer that obligation.
Was the employee forewarned of the consequences of his or her actions? Are the employer's rules reasonably related to business efficiency and performance the employer might reasonably expect from the employee? Was an effort made before discharge to determine whether the employee was guilty as charged? Was the investigation conducted fairly and objectively? Did the employer obtain substantial evidence of the employee's guilt? Were the rules applied fairly and without discrimination? Was the degree of discipline reasonably related to the seriousness of the employee's offense and the employee's past record?
Yes this would be the employers choice.
An employer is a boss who employs an employee to work for them. It is not clear who owns the website (I assume the employer), and whose business is it that is being promoted (I assume the ex-employee is running a business on the side)?
An employer is a boss who employs an employee to work for them. It is not clear who owns the website (I assume the employer), and whose business is it that is being promoted (I assume the ex-employee is running a business on the side)?
how do you reducing employee risks?
It depends on if the employee is considered a contractor meaning does the employer have any say in how results are produced and if the employee makes over $500.00 If the employee is not a contractor, then taxes need to be paid by the employer and the employee. A good place to get more information on this is a local small business association.
There is none. Anything done on the employer's computer system is the property of the employer.
Employee relationships are employee-employee relationships, employer-employee relationships, employer-employees relationships. This relationship is mutually beneficial, respecting, trusting and caring. Hope this answer helped you. Most candidates start their employer relationships at freshersresumes.com
None. You have no right to any information unless you are a union employee, in which case the union contract may cover this issue. You'd have to read the contract.
Blogs on cloud computing would be good for both the employer and the employee. Yes computer blogs can help with the marketing for electronics and keep up with the daily updates as well.