if you really want the job then you can make a lawsuit. if you dont care about the job, then file for unemployment.
Depends upon the policy of the company you worked for, and how many times that you have done this. I would suggest talking to someone in the HR department.
Each employer's policy is different
Yes, if it's on going. In British Columbia, Canada when a person is off work for three days or more an employer can ask for a doctors note. It's best to get a doctors note if possible because the doctor will only tell the employer that you are being treated, but won't tell the employer what you are being treated for (patient/doctor confidentiality.)
They can ask you to elaborate and even ask for a doctors note
The NHS.
If you missed your first day of work and you haven't done your employer the courtesy of calling to say why you weren't going to show up, I'd predict that you won't need to worry about getting the note since you won't have the job.
Certainly. The rules for sick leave are decided by the employer and are unregulated. Employers need not accept doctors' notes.
can a employer contact you while you are covered by a sick note
yes
Can an employer fire you even with doctors excuses?
they sure can, the note simply clears up all questions. is he sick? is he lying? the dr.s note, immediate family member death, or being in a coma, are the only reasonable excuses for leaving or not coming to work
That depends... If you have a contract, either personal or union, it may be spelled out what is required to take personal time. On the other hand, if you don't have any sort of formal agreement that covers these sorts of issues, then it would be up to the employer as to what would be required in order to be granted personal time. In any event, the conditions and requirements for personal time set out for you should be no different than those set out for others in the same work category as you.
doctors note or a perscription