The Hatch Act of 1939 , officially An Act to Prevent Pernicious Political Activities prevents most federal employees from engaging in partisan political activities.
Federal Employees Political Activities Act
An act of Congress originally passed in 1939 which prevented government employees from either engaging in partisan political activities, or being coerced into doing so.
Employers can legally prohibit employees from wearing religious piercings in the workplace if they can show that it would cause undue hardship or disrupt business operations.
To forbid something means to prohibit, ban, or disallow the practice of making, selling, or using that particular thing. It implies a restriction or a legal prohibition against engaging in the specified activity.
They must comply with any local laws that prohibit political activity or lose their tax exemptions. Whatever laws of this sort exist should be applied evenly to all religions.
Precisely because of the reason you state. Theirequipment is PRIVATELY owned and as owners of the equipment they can dictate its use however they want.
No fed or state law prohibits - or can prohibit - workplace prayer. Employment laws prohibit conduct by EMPLOYERS. As long as prayer does not consume significant amounts of paid work time, and is not imposed upon the patient by the employee, it is not harm.
Dumpster diving in Florida is not explicitly illegal, but individuals should be aware of local ordinances in their specific area that may prohibit this activity. It is important to respect private property rights and obtain permission from the property owner before engaging in dumpster diving.
freedom of speech
All federal laws that prohibit employment discrimination on some basis (age, race, sex, etc.) also prohibit extreme harassment motivated by that same basis. Most US employees do not work for companies covered by federal discrimination laws. Harassment is hard for EEO agencies to prove.
The courts don't allow or prohibit ANYTHING - they simply interpret the existing law. Perhaps you are referring to the US Constitutional Amendment which protects the right of Free Speech?
In Alberta, dumpster diving is not explicitly illegal. However, individuals should be mindful of private property laws, trespassing regulations, and local bylaws that may restrict or prohibit this activity. It is advisable to obtain permission from property owners before engaging in dumpster diving to avoid potential legal issues.