Couple of different matters here- OSHA recordable, and OSHA reportable. An employer is required to report to OSHA any FATAL accident, or any accident that causes the hospitalization of 3 or more employees. Other injuries may be RECORDABLE, but are not reportable. If the worker has a medical restriction for more than the day of injury, it becomes a recordable. IF the healthcare provider returns the worker to duty, with "care not to aggravate the injury", that is not recordable as a day of restricted activity. If it is the employer's belief that this is NOT a work related injury, they may not be required to record it without other documentation. Do not confuse OSHA and Worker's Comp- two separate matters. If an employer believes an injury is not in the course and scope of employment, they may notify their Worker's Comp insurance carrier, or the State Industrial Commission, and contest the claim.
No. The Employer must notify you.
If they have reason to believe the account was reported or disputed fraudulently or that new information has been discovered, they can investigate further.
For how long?
AnswerProbably. You're new employer is required to have generally at least 75% of the eligible employees enrolled.
Yes, if you're talking about Employer Group Insurance.
If your employer directs you to do so, and on company time or you're being reimbursed for it, yes.
You dont need to fill the Form 16. Your employer(company) will fill it up with all required information and give it to you.
The employer WITHHOLDS the amount required in the garnishment and pays that amount each pay period to the company/person having the legal right to that amount.
If your company is being bought out, the new employer can ask how much you are being paid before takeover. They are required to give notice when the takeover will occur along with any new procedures or changes that will occur.
I don't know but I think that since you have no choice in the matter. It should be mandatory that you receive your pay and the state should be required to reimburse the company you work for your pay...
The employer is not required to give you any information on other employees. However, if you hire a lawyer to sue the third party, the lawyer can be subpeona which would make the employer release this information. Another way to obtain information on employees is through tax information that the employer is required to submit to the government. Another easy way to obtain information is to ask other employees at the company.
Yes, you can be forced to buy your shirt if it is required work wear. But it is also deductible as an employment expense on your tax return.