»
S
I
D
E
B
A
R
«
Maternity Leave Policy Sample
Jul 10th, 2010 by admin

Opus Prize – Aicha Ech Channa | University of St. Thomas


The Best Friend's Guide to Maternity Leave


The Best Friend’s Guide to Maternity Leave


$9.65


In the tradition of the best-selling Girlfriend’’s Guide to Pregnancy and Childbirth, the perfect gift for moms-to-be: a smart and friendly guide to enjoying maternity leave

Mothers on the Job: Maternity Policy in the U.S. Workplace


Mothers on the Job: Maternity Policy in the U.S. Workplace


$1.04


Mothers on the Job: Maternity Policy in the U.S. Workplace

Maternity


Maternity


$41.01


Maternity

Sample Insurance Policy For Use With Essentials Of Insurance - A Risk


Sample Insurance Policy For Use With Essentials Of Insurance – A Risk


$76.12


Sample Insurance Policy For Use With Essentials Of Insurance – A Risk

The Parental leave crisis: Toward a national policy


The Parental leave crisis: Toward a national policy


$1.5


The Parental leave crisis: Toward a national policy


Employment Law Issues
Jul 4th, 2010 by admin

employment law issues

Defending your Rights Under the Employment Laws

With the changing times and increasing accounts of job-related disputes comes the need for various laws that focus on resolving these particular issues. Along with this, the employment force must be able to fully understand their rights under the pre-existing law provisions and utilize them to protect their own interests.

Specifically in Los Angeles, the workers are guaranteed of legal remedies and protection from abusive employers who fail to manage them lawfully. Here are some of the following rights and privileges that are somehow helpful for the employees who may have experienced employment discrimination or abuse:

Right against Discrimination

As stated under the California Government Code and Federal Code Title VII, it is unlawful to discriminate and/or harass workers based on their:

• Age

• Race, color or national origin

• Gender or pregnancy

• Religious affiliation

• Marital status

• Disability

In addition, as provided by the Labor Code, employers are not allowed to retaliate against their employees who:

• Uphold their rights for reasonable wages

• Filed their complaints regarding the unhealthy and/or hazardous work environment

• Asserted their rights for worker’s compensation

• Testify before the court, revealing the illegal activities in the company

• Involved themselves in other lawful activities not related to work such as political activity and skills enhancement trainings

Any employee who will experience these violations may file their case with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission the California Division of Labor Standards Enforcement within six months prior to date when the discriminative act occurred.

Family and Medical Leave Act

Every employee may have the right to utilize a three-month leave without the fear of losing his or her job for the following reasons:

• Take care for a newly born baby or adopted child

• Provide attention for a family member who has a serious ailment or health condition

• Seek treatment for his or her own sickness

Organizing a Labor Union

Employers do not have to interfere in any manner regarding the formation of a labor union and any of its lawful activities. Unless these labor actions are being done in an orderly and under the limits of the law, the company owners cannot file any case against union members.

Any instance of employer interference or harassment related to this issue may be reported to the National Labor Relations Board within a period of 180 days.

Workplace Safety

To protect their workers from possible hazards in their workplace, the employers must provide them with adequate training seminars and programs on how to protect themselves on the job. If necessary, the companies must supply all the protective equipment and gears.

Employers disregarding this right of the workers may be brought to the Division of Occupational Safety and Health.

Right to Representation

All citizens, not just workers, who have been aggrieved, discriminated and/or harmed, have their basic right to legal represented. Therefore, in filing their respective claims and complaints, the affected employees may seek the assistance of Los Angeles employment law defenders who have the proper knowledge and skills in preserving their rights.

This is certainly beneficial, especially for those workers who do lack the any background about the laws that safeguard their welfare. To add, labor attorneys can help their clients in establishing a strong case against their illicit employers.

Please do visit our website and seek the assistance of our Los Angeles Employment Law defenders if you think any of your rights as a worker have been violated. Our expert Los Angeles attorneys will do their best to establish a winning case for you.

About the Author

Rainier used to work in a publishing company as a writer and eventually became an associate editor. He dealt in writing instructional materials for secondary and tertiary students. His passion in writing inspired him to read a lot and subsequently enabled him to gain more knowledge and skills.

TCYOD: Legal Issues Related to Diabetes


Employment Law Handbook
Jun 4th, 2010 by admin

employment law handbook
What right (if any) do I have to mandated employer-paid healthcare in Los Angeles, California?

In order to avoid paying me benefits (namely health care), my employer is terminating me after seven consecutive months of full-time employment. Our employee handbook states that any full-time employee is eligible to receive benefits after six months of full-time employment, but the paperwork takes about thirty days to be processed by the healthcare provider so my employer squeezed an extra month of work out of me without prodiving me with insurance.

Is there a law in CA that mandates health care coverage by your employer after six months of full-time employment? If so, should I be putting up a fight over this? Google searches on this topic are mind-boggingly convoluted, so I appreciate in advance any help in answering this question.

Thanks!

Health coverage is a benefit offered by your employer-
The waiting period for an employee to be eligible under an employers group health plan is determined by your employer and their insurance carrier upon the employers initial acceptance of the carriers bid for coverage.
If you are terminated without having coverage prior to your termination-you have no rights to health coverage from your employer.
If you had health insurance at the time of your termination- you would be offered within the first 90 days after your termination COBRA coverage- which is the same coverage as the group plan in effect with your employer only you are responsible for the entirety of your premium- which can be very costly.

But- from what you have described here- you have no right to health coverage

VRP Patel Law Group PC- Chicago Employment Law Attorneys


»  Substance: WordPress   »  Style: Ahren Ahimsa