Absolutely !... Alcohol dulls the senses, slows reaction times and reduces a person's morality. Additionally, it slurs a person's speech. Not exactly the type of person you would want working in your organisation !
There are situations where a California employer can hold an employee's wages. If the employee's wages are being garnished the employer can hold them.
Being that he/she is the employer and you are the employee, you should follow his orders and not use garnish.
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)?
Being a vested employee means that your rights to pension benefits are paid up and therefore not contingent on the employee's continuing in the service of the employer. Erisa (Employee Retirement Income Security Act) stipulates that employees be at least 25% vested in benefits derived from employer contributions after 5 years. By the time the employee has worked for 15 years their vesting must have risen to 100%.
Former employers can only inform present or future employees of the salary that was being paid, title, job description, and duration of employment. Any other information that you share may be grounds for a law suit. I would say, just be glad that employee is someone elses problem now. The previous answer is just groundless. An employer can say anything factual about a former employee, with no liability for defamation: "We fired Pat after an investigation", "Pat failed the apprentice exam", "Pat had three unexcused absences the last week here", "Pat was in jail for a week and missed work". You can PAY a lawyer to sue the employer for giving valid facts about you from its files. Every court will dismiss the case; it is not defamation to report the facts to someone with a need to know (the prospective employer).
Only if you have their written permission.
Yes your employer may send you home due to business being slow.
Being a vested employee means that your rights to pension benefits are paid up and therefore not contingent on the employee's continuing in the service of the employer. Erisa (Employee Retirement Income Security Act) stipulates that employees be at least 25% vested in benefits derived from employer contributions after 5 years. By the time the employee has worked for 15 years their vesting must have risen to 100%.
No employer can require things being done with or without pay. It is against the labor laws which are given by the federal government.
Yes and no, depends on the circumstances. Are they similar situated individuals? Does the employer care about the premiums being tax deductible?
A reliable employee is one who is on the job at the appropriate time, knows their job and performs it according to the employer's standards, takes care with the employer's property, can be depended on without being told what to do or how to handle an unexpected situation, is courteous and helpful to other employees.