Yes, an employer can fine an employee in Georgia. The fine must be clearly outlined in a document or a contract signed by the employee when he or she was hired.
500000 dollars
Yes, an employer can fine an employee for violating company policies or rules, as long as it is clearly outlined in the employment contract or company policies.
If an employer asks an employee if that employer can count on him or her, the answer should be yes. An employee must be reliable in order to benefit the employer.
The employee's criticism of the employer
My ideal employer-employee relationship is where you are able to understand who is of greater command. So, in other words, you can tell who is the employer and who is the employee. In my little brother's school, the principle used to be the husband and the teacher used to be the wife. That is fine as long as they are married. But they could be dating too, just try not to let the employer show too much favouritism.
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.
There are various elements in determining employer-employee relationship. The main elements can be found in the recruitment and engagement of the employee by the employer.
An employer should not charge a 1099 employee for workman's comp. If you get a 1099 you are not in an employer, employee relationship You are an independent contractor.
The employer suspended the employee from the job.
An employer has a duty to inform the employee of an changes to the employment terms. If an employer is out on workers' compensation, and they are terminated, the employer has a duty to communicate that information to the employee and pay that employee any money they have due to them.
YES, if you are a full time employee and have been employed for 6 months. There are some other fine print but basically, the employee shall be entitled to the employee's usual compensation for time received from such employment (including travel and jury duty time). The employer has the discretion to deduct the amount of the fee or compensation the employee receives for serving as a juror from the court. No employer shall be required to compensate an employee for more time than was actually spent serving and traveling to and from jury duty.
The employer usually assumes the role of the buyer, and the employee assumes the role of the seller.