An employer say you are still working for them after they have fired you only if they continue to pay you and there is a contract that limits your ability to obtain other employment for a time.
yes
No, an employee who was fired for not following the companies policies cannot collect the unemployment benefits. This is because such an employee is usually deemed to have violated such terms.
Usually not without getting fired. :(
An employee can be fired for any unprotected condition. If the employee is a union member, the union contract will specify how and when one could be fired. If not a union member, an employee could be fired for any reason other than one that is forbidden by law or that is contrary to established company policy. An employee handbook would have to state that piercings, or some general category including piercings, are a protected condition, before being fired for them would be forbidden. In some workplaces, where sanitation is important, where disease risk is unusually high, or where employee appearance is important, many kinds of piercings may be specifically forbidden.
Depends on why you left or got fired. And their policy is you have to wait two years to apply again.
if you left on good terms maybe but if you left on bad you might not be eligible for rehire.
Yes, an employee can be fired for committing felonies.
If the e-mail is of an obvious offensive nature, or if the company's policy is against sending e-mails, yes the employee can be fired. If you are using company property to send emails, the company has the right to say how their property can and can not be used.
probably yes I would say yes if you are 7.
An employee will be fired if they are not suitable for the job. They may be unsuitable because they do not work hard enough, do not get along with other staff or may have violated company rules
You state it like this: Dear fired employee, you should not of got fired sincerely, Boss
Yes. All mail that is addressed to someone within the company, that was sent to the company address, can be withheld by the company. It's the companies' property.