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Yes, this is legal. So long as your employer pays you for the hours you have worked, it is legal.
San Francisco, CA
Employee benefits Lawyer at San Francisco, CA
Practice Areas: Employee Benefits, Federal Regulation, Health Care
Yes, this is legal. So long as your employer pays you for the hours you have worked, it is legal.
Unless you have a contract with your employer stating specifically that you have a right to rehire after a lay-off or termination, then you have no...
You are being crazy. When you sign up for the automatic withdrawal of contributions to your retirement account, that means you have consented to...
Your employer does not have a legal obligation to provide you with holiday pay or benefits. However, if you work overtime and did not receive...
Do you have a Marital Settlement Agreement (MSA)? If so, what does it say regarding providing your former spouse's health insurance? What did you...
Unless you have a contract with the employer, guaranteeing your position and stating specifically that you will not be terminated from the position...
I think you mean a 1099, Independent Contractor (vs an employee), correct? If that is the case, the person is not an employee, and an IC, then you...
Yes, they can. Unless you have a contract with the employer that guarantees the 32+ hours and benefits, then your employer may cut your hours, and...
If you were injured on the job, you are covered under Worker's Compensation. That should cover your treatment (surgery, recovery, etc) and...
Usually, when you sign-up for benefits (medical, dental, disability, etc.) through your employer, your are given a Plan Document or Summary Plan...