Yes. However the previous manager does not have to comply.
True
There is none. Anything done on the employer's computer system is the property of the employer.
The word snoop has negative connotations here. But an employer has every right, and a duty too, to ensure an employee is not abusing email.
yes
Yes. The email is being provided by the employer. They can monitor and read anything in their systems. Actually, it depends on the country the company is located. The law related to the employee's right to privacy at work differ in many countries. You can find more information in the related link below: Technically there are software to monitor emails. There are also freeware such as Capsa network analyzer.
It would depend on the contents, but there's nothing wrong with merely sending an email.
An email reference for the candidate can be requested by sending an email to the candidate's previous employer or professional contact, asking them to provide a reference via email.
The appropriate email salutation to use when addressing a potential employer in a job application is "Dear Hiring Manager's Name" or "Dear Hiring Team."
potential employer email
Yes, a former employee may be able to keep an email account active even after you have been terminated. If the email belonged to the company, then it was the company's property.
A company is not liable for employees doing stuff outside the scope of their assigned duties that does not further the employer's interests. An employer has no duty to prevent an employee from being a fool at work.
if you want to see a manager... go up to an employee and request it. if you run into a secretary leave some info like phone number and tell them to tell the manager to call, if available you can also email