Use of vacation time is covered under contract terms and conditions. And yes, there are times when an individual might not be able to take earned time off. A case could be made for not letting a large number of people from a specific work group take time off because it might hamper production. This would affect other work groups and the company as a whole.
Certainly negotiation is in order if there is no specific language or agreement as regards using earned time off. It would be foolish of both parties not to talk about the situation and what options might be possible when they don't agree. Fairness and flexibility are what keep employees and employers mutually happy.
Almost no US workers have contracts that establish vacation rules. VAcation is usually a gift from the employer, subject to unilateral rules set by the employer. As stated above, the employer CAN deny absences inconvenient to production.
Yes without youre permission
Employee theft is commonly known as "employee embezzlement" or "internal theft." It refers to when employees steal money, assets, or company resources from their employer without permission.
No, an employer cannot legally withdraw money from your bank account without your permission.
No, not without your permission.
Sure. Few benefits are regulated by law, and are gifts from the employer. As long as denying the benefit - say, vacation, to employees X and Y was not based on race, sex, age, or disability, no rule forbids that choice.
Yes, it is generally legal to contact someone's employer without their permission, as long as the information being shared is truthful and relevant to the employer's business. However, it is important to consider privacy laws and ethical considerations before reaching out to someone's employer.
No, bank employees cannot access your account without permission. Unauthorized access to a customer's account is a violation of privacy laws and banking regulations.
If such a scenario arises, the employer should be procecuted under the existing law of the land. A case has to be registered by the employees against the unscrupulous employer for cheating.
No. It's private information.
yes
No, in New York State, it is illegal for an employer to change an employee's punches on a time clock without the employee's permission. Employers are required to accurately record and pay employees for all hours worked. Employees can report any discrepancies to the New York State Department of Labor.
My guess is that it all goes to the contract you have with your employer. If you requested a vacation day and it was approved, they should pay you with vacation time. If you just missed a day without approval, they can choose not to pay you. But this is all speculative. Read your contract/employee handbook.