An activity which is illegal - would be a crime.
Crimes should be reported to the Police.
However, you need to consider your position. if your management are the ones committing the crime then reporting it may jeopardise your employment position.
If the organisation you work for has a "whistle blower" policy read and use this, alternatively there may be national whistle blower protection scheme that you could yous to protect yourself.
If the people you think are committing crime are fellow employees and the crime relates to work, then if you have told management of your concerns, leave it to them to decide what action is appropriate.
If the crime does not relate to work, then it would be up to you to make a police report.
In the state of Texas can a employer hold a salary manager check under an investigation.
We do not know the circumstances. The decision would have to be made through a court or industrial tribunal after an investigation of the facts.
Sure that would be the employer decision.
if you are not in a 'right to work' state and they have cause, yes they can.
The decision to offer light duty is a unilateral employer decision.
WHO notified you that you were under investigation? The Employer? If so, there is no legal timeframe that has yet been placed in motion. If the authorities have notified you, then it depends on the statute of limitations for that particular offense, whatever it may be.
That is a decision that is entirely up to your prospective employer.
Ask your employer if he is practicing medacine without a license, because that is basically what he is doing. Then talk to a lawyer.
It depends wether they choose to or not. In some offices they moniter internet activity but in others they do not.
The last question an applicant should ask an employer could be about the next steps in the hiring process, the timeline for making a decision, or seeking feedback on how the interview went. This shows interest and initiative in the role.
It's the employer's decision. I would think he SHOULD be allowed too if fast typing is what the job requires you to have.
This decision is based entirely at the discretion of your employer. If you still have no OL it is less likely their insurance will cover you in a crash. To answer your question, it will be next to impossible for you to be considered for any position that requires driving in any state for at least 10 years, if ever. Again, this is a decision your employer makes at his/her own risk.