Yes, it is generally considered illegal and unethical for an employer to send an employee to a different state and terminate their employment without proper arrangements for their return or support. Such actions could be viewed as abandonment or create potential liability for the employer. Employees are entitled to fair treatment and proper termination processes, regardless of their location. Legal recourse may be available for affected employees, depending on the circumstances.
Yes an employer can terminate an employee if the employee is abusing medical leave. However, if the employee is using FMLA, then they are likely protected.
can an employer force an employee to take a leave of absence with no medical documentation?
Yes. The employer alone schedules employee work.
Yes. The employer alone schedules employee work.
no law prohibits that. Employees work as scheduled by the employer, or they leave.
Study leave typically refers to leave granted by an employer for an employee to prepare for and take examinations. The timing of study leave can vary depending on company policy or individual arrangements made with the employer. It's important to communicate with your employer and adhere to their guidelines when requesting study leave.
Certainly. The employer can threaten anything with no laibility. Some employer ACTS are prohibited if the employer is large enough to be subject to EEO laws [15+ employees]. If an employer offers sick leave, it may set any rules it wishes about who can use that gift.
His or her pay for all hours worked. If the employer offers paid leave, the employer policy will say whether unused leave gets paid at separation.
The employer will assume an employee has stolen something from the company.
The employer will assume an employee has stolen something from the company.
This is a letter from an employer granting leave for an employee. This is so that the employee does not get into trouble for missing work.
Employers are required to continue group health insurance coverage for an employee on FMLA leave under the same terms and conditions as if the employee had not taken leave. For example, if family member coverage is provided to an employee, family member coverage must be maintained during the employee’s FMLA leave.