depends on WCJ
In Canada the Employer can give your position to someone else for the time you are away, but must give you that position back when you return. However, if you are on and off Worker's Compensation then your Employer has a right to give you another position which you can handle with the condition you have. An Employer cannot fire an Employee that is on Workers Compensation.
Unless there are any other reasons they are cutting your benefits, overwhelmingly the answer to that is NO. I'd suggest seeking out legal representation as soon as possible.
The advantages of fringe benefits to the employer is that they can get away with paying you less and add in fringe benefits instead. The advantages to the employee is that they can add something special like a car, medical benefits, or vacation that make the job more desirable.
No, they are very different. General liability covers non-employee visitors to the workplace; consider it slip-and-fall insurance. Workers compensation coverage is only for workers in the course and scope of employment, even if working away from the shop. Stated otherwise, you might want to think of general liability insurance as "third-party" coverage; it provides benefits to third-parties who or which may be injured by the negligence of the insured or by those for whom the insured is legally responsible. In that sense, it is similar to other forms of liability insurance. It provides both indemnity benefits (usually, it pays on behalf of the insured those damages for which the insured is legally liable), and it provides a defense, meaning that the insurer is responsible for hiring and paying a lawyer to defend the insured. In return, the insurer gets to direct the defense (determine strategy, decide whether or not to settle, etc.). In contrast, workers compensation insurance is provided by an employer for the benefit of employees, and is typically required by law (although different states have different rules as to how many employees are required to make workers compensation coverage mandatory). For the most part, workers compensation benefits are the sole remedy of an employee who is injured within the course and scope of his/her job duties. Again, for the most part, workers compensation benefits are payable to the employee without regard to his/her fault for the occurrence. The benefits consist of a percentage of the employee's lost wages and payment of medical expenses. The employee or the worker's compensation insurer usually has the right to control the medical care that is rendered.
Workers' Compensation varies from state to state, so you really need to check what your local state law allows.However, as a general rule, if you are injured on the job and DO NOT file for Workers' Compensation benefits, the "exclusive remedy" rule that bars your bringing a private tort claim does not apply.Employers are keen to have employees report ANY workplace incident right away. This does help documents when and where such accidents happen, but it also ends an important legal right the employee might have available to them.There is no duty to disclose what legal rights a worker is surrendering when they are filing a claim for Workers' Compensation benefits. In incidents where serious injuries are sustained, a worker could easily lose valuable legal rights by applying for Workers' Compensation benefits before consulting legal counsel.
Private property cannot be taken by the government without what ?
Whether an employer can take away longevity pay after it has been earned depends on various factors, including the terms of the employment contract, company policies, and local labor laws. In some cases, if longevity pay is considered a benefit or part of compensation that is guaranteed, it may not be legally permissible to revoke it. However, if it is discretionary or based on specific conditions, an employer might have the ability to modify or eliminate it. Employees should consult their employment agreements and seek legal advice if they believe their rights are being violated.
Yes, working privately for a business customer without your employer's consent can be considered a breach of trust and potentially theft, as it involves using your employer's resources or relationships for personal gain. This behavior often violates company policies and can lead to legal repercussions, as it undermines the employer's business interests. Additionally, it may be viewed as a form of embezzlement if it involves diverting business away from your employer.
Not if the injury was not job related. An on the job injury would qualify you for the workers compensation insurance payments.
No. Life insurance benefits are not eligable for taxation unless the insured passed away without assigning a beneficiary. In this situation the benefits are paid into the deceased's estate and are subject to any back taxes or child support owed by the deceased, or the would be inheritor. Cash value is not the same as an insurance benefit and may be taxable in some situations. Group (employment) insurance has no cash value.
Permanently, if you and your employer agree to it.