(1) effect on employee morale, schedules and other internal elements; (2) relationships with and commitments to suppliers; (3) effect on present and future customers; and (4) long-term future effect on profitability
State disability insurance
Forget he is your son. You must treat him like any other employee you would hire in respect to insurance coverage requirements. <><><> California law requires any business with even ONE employee have Worker's Comp insurance. If your son is an employee of the business, then yes, you need it.
If it isn't an employee restroom and they do if they use the business' service.I don't understand this answer .... Yes? Or No?
to support with proof or evedience P.sangeetha[ASLP]
An employer's contribution to a group insurance plan is deductible as a business expense. This benefit is not taxable to the employee. An employee may not deduct a portion of the premium he cost shares with his/her employer. Typically a group benefit plan includes drug and dental coverage, lfe and long term disability . Where there may be cost sharing of the premium, an employer's contribution shoud always be to the health and dental portion. If any part of the premium for the long term disability is paid for by the employer, should the employee become disabled, then that benefit (usually up to 67% of the pre-disability earnings) would be taxable in the hands of the employee.
Yes, a company can demote an employee with a disability, but it must ensure that the decision is not based on the employee's disability and complies with laws such as the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The company should demonstrate that the demotion is based on legitimate business reasons, such as performance issues or organizational changes, rather than discrimination. Additionally, the employer may be required to provide reasonable accommodations to help the employee succeed in their role.
No Wal -mart and the Hartford just want your money. they say one thing and do another. It will not take care of you if you become disabled.
Disability insurance is important insurance coverage in the event that an employee is temporarily unable to work due to a physical disability. Disability insurance provides monetary compensation to policy owners while they are recuperating. Some states automatically deduct money from employee paychecks in order to cover them with state disability insurance in case of injuries that occur at work. Supplemental disability insurance policies that provide additional funds for disabled employees are also available. Disability insurance is good coverage to own, especially when there is temporarily no income from a job, and there are no additional savings in a savings account.
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In an at will employment state the employer has the right to fill an open job, especially if it is affecting their business. However, if the disability is work related - Get a lawyer.
Yes, an employer can take out a disability insurance policy on an employee, and in some cases, the benefits can be paid directly to the employer. This arrangement is often used to cover payroll costs during the employee's disability period. However, it’s important for both the employer and employee to understand the terms of the policy and the implications of such an arrangement, including any tax considerations.
Legally, no, an employer should not lay off anyone after disability. However, it does happen. It particularly happens if the employee can no longer do his or her job correctly because of his or her disability.
Key man business insurance provides financial protection to a company by compensating for the loss of a key employee due to death or disability. This insurance helps cover costs such as recruiting and training a replacement, maintaining business operations, and reassuring stakeholders. It safeguards the company's financial stability during a challenging time and ensures continuity of operations.
yes
Yes you can collect Federal Disability Civil service and Va disability payment together, but the checks are separate.
THere is no difinite answer to this question. It is determind by state law and by the percentage of permanent disability which the employee incurred.