The duration for keeping an employee on light duty varies based on company policy, the nature of the employee's injury, and relevant labor laws. Typically, light duty assignments are provided until the employee is medically cleared to return to full duty or until they reach maximum medical improvement. Employers should regularly assess the employee's progress and consult with medical professionals to determine the appropriate timeline. Additionally, it's important to comply with applicable workers' compensation regulations and ensure the employee's rights are protected.
Depends on how long the light duty will continue.
http://www.employmentlawcenter.org/PersonnelFile.pdf
One Year
Yes, as long as they have followed the proper progressive disciplinary steps and the employee is not being fired just because they are on limited duty.
two years
about one month i am guessing idk
Employee time cards should be kept for at least two years. For employee leave and absences, records should be kept for at least three years.
To keep from sinking and capture more light.
Businesses should keep employee time sheets for as long as they might need them for tax purposes. If the IRS requests the company's or an employees payroll or tax information, you may need the time sheets to verify that your forms are correct. I'd say keep the time sheets for at least 2 or 3 years. If you have an electronic time clock to monitor employee attendance, you could easily store the information electronically for as long as you may need.
If the first shift has light duty as does the second shift then yes, your employer can change your shifts as long as that duty is light and not heavy work. If it is heavy work you can report your employer to Worker's Compensation or Labor Relations.
A light coating of a+d oinment for about a week..
The word duty has a long U (long OO) and a long E sound from the Y.