He needs to notify you 60 days in advance, per ERISA. He has the option of notifying you via quarterly newsletter, so long as the newsletter announcing the rate change is sent before the change happens.
Wouldn't get the tax deduction - see links
Yes. It is a tax deduction for the employer. Non taxable to the employee. Guaranteed Issue. Makes for happier employees and more productive too.
The employer's contribution towards group health insurance for employees is the amount of money that the employer pays towards the cost of the health insurance plan provided to employees.
If such a scenario arises, the employer should be procecuted under the existing law of the land. A case has to be registered by the employees against the unscrupulous employer for cheating.
no
An employer can choose not to pay for health insurance for any employees but can not discriminate by paying for some employees in a qualified class and not others.
Yes the employer can pay the health insurance but is not required to by law. He is encouraged to for bettering the employees benefits.
The workers comp insurance company requires the employer to insure all the employees.
Employees do the work that generates the profits which allow their employer to pay taxes. But you will not find a deduction on the employees pay stub which reads, this amount deducted from your pay to cover your employer's business tax.
No, if they are similiary situated individuals. It could be done by class - say management vs. salaried For more details http://www.steveshorr.com/dictionary.htm#Similarly_Situated_Non-COBRA_Beneficiaries
Self-funded insurance is when an employer pays for employees' healthcare costs directly, while fully funded insurance is when an employer pays a fixed premium to an insurance company who then covers the employees' healthcare costs.
No, an employer cannot take money from your paycheck unless it is for an employee benefit. There may be a lag time between when the insurance is cancelled and the payroll deduction stops, if the premiums were paid in arrears.