Yes an employer can deny giving you overtime hours but if you have already worked overtime then it is not okay for an employer to deny paying overtime once the hours have already been earned.
FMLA is a federal law to provide for employees who are expecting children or have newborn children. There are specific criteria required for an employee to be protected by FLMA, including length of employment. If the employee does not fit within the criteria, an employer may disapprove FMLA.
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.
No one "files for" FMLA with some agency - it is a unilateral grant from the employer. Once the employer has enough info to know whether the employee qualifies or does not qualify for FMLA, the employer MUST issue a letter announcing whether it it granting or denying FMLA. EMployees need not request FMLA to get it, but must comply with employer demands for medical certification.
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.
An employer is required by federal law to provide FMLA benefits - 12 weeks of unpaid leave per year - to employees. If you have terminated your employment by retiring, you are no longer an employee, and you would continue your health insurance through COBRA.
No one "files for" FMLA. The employer unilaterally grants it or denies it, based only on the employees' status. The employee is not consulted, and need not want FMLA. The employee cannot waive FMLA if the employer grants it.
Most likely not, as long as your employer is bound by the FMLA and you have been with the Employer long enough.
Your employer is not required to pay you for fmla, but is required to hold your position.
It does not matter what state you live in since the FMLA is a Federal law. But you need to have worked for the requisite period of time (i.e. one year), have a qualifying medical condition (too many types to name in this answer), and your employer must be a covered employer (i.e. have at least 50 employees in a 75 mile radius and the employer must affect interstate commerce ... which virtually any employer does).
FMLA runs out after 12 weeks. What happens to you after that is between you and your employer.
To qualify for paid leave under the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA), an employee must work for a covered employer, have at least 1,250 hours of service in the past 12 months, and have been employed for at least 12 months. Employees can take FMLA leave for specific family and medical reasons, such as the birth of a child or a serious health condition. While FMLA itself does not provide paid leave, eligible employees may use accrued paid leave, such as sick or vacation days, during their FMLA leave. Employers are required to inform employees of their rights and obligations under FMLA upon request.
The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) cannot be post-dated or retroactively applied to suit an individual's needs. FMLA leave must be taken in accordance with the regulations, and employers are required to provide notice and maintain accurate records of leave taken. If an employee does not give proper notice or fails to follow the required procedures, their leave may not be protected under FMLA. It's essential to communicate with the employer and adhere to the established guidelines when requesting FMLA leave.