Not during nonworking hours.
Employers typically do not have the right to physically follow you without your consent. However, they may monitor your work-related activities during work hours and on company-owned devices. It's important to review your employer's policies regarding tracking and monitoring to understand what is permitted.
Employees are required to follow workplace health and safety rules, report any hazards or incidents to their employer, cooperate with the employer in implementing safety measures, and use provided protective equipment properly. They also have the right to refuse work if they believe it poses a serious risk to their health and safety.
1. To take reasonable care of themselves, and others, who might be affected by their acts or omissions 2. To cooperate with the employer 3. Not to interfere with or misuse anything placed in the interests of health & Safety
Workers must follow the general duty clause in such situations. This clause requires workers to maintain a safe and healthy work environment by following best practices and taking necessary precautions to mitigate risks. Additionally, consulting with safety professionals or relevant authorities can provide guidance on how to ensure safety in the absence of specific standards.
No, individuals are not required to follow unconstitutional laws, as they are not considered legally valid. It is the responsibility of the judiciary to determine whether a law is unconstitutional, and individuals have a right to challenge such laws in court.
Yes, Texas does not have a specific law limiting how far back an employer can go for a background check. However, it is recommended that employers follow guidelines set forth by the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), which suggests a maximum of 7 years for most background checks.
Being that he/she is the employer and you are the employee, you should follow his orders and not use garnish.
If possible, follow them to work, or have someone else follow them to work.
Your employer most certainly has the right to make a suggestion. Of course, you have the right to respectfully decline. If your employer insists you take drugs for a mental disorder "diagnosed" by this employer, you have the right to respectfully inform this employer that it is illegal to practice and prescribe medicine without a license to do so. Unless, of course, your employer is a licensed practitioner of mental disorders, but even then, you have the right to respectfully decline.
Yes, an employer can suspend you for a week in a right to work state.
The rules you should follow are whatever your employer has established. If your employer has not established any and you think there should be some, ask your employer about that.
Yes an employer can tape a call with the right equipment.
There is no legal obligation upon an employer to provide a reference.
Is this your personal cell phone, or is it owned by your employer? If the former, NO they have no right. If the latter, it is not YOUR phone, it is THEIR phone, and as such they have the right to inspect the phone.
If the employee built the item under the direction of the employer, using the employer's plans or specifications, the employer will be responsible. If the employee did not follow the directions of the employer, particularly if it strayed from the standards of a normal build, then the employee could be held responsible.
for a dog groomer, there are lots of things you have to do to please both customer and employer. Not to mention dog! Pleasing your customer is pleasing your employer. So just follow the customers requests, and do your best and it'll please ypur employer!
Not at all, if the former employer was disatisfied they have every right to inform future employer, if asked.
NO.