A really intelligent company would want to "keep" you and help you to get a Patent for your wonderful invention? You did get a U.S. patent for it, right??? == == Patent the machine first. Although, many many US companies have a contract that anything you invent while working for them, belongs to them for a nominal fee. I once interviewed the man who invented the original pop-top can. He was working in sales for US Can Co. at the time (not research and development.) They paid him $1 for the invention and it was upheld in court.
Yes.
Minnesota is an at will employer state so it means an employer can terminate an employee at any time for any reason. If a person gives their 2 week notice and they are then fired they may be able to collect unemployment.
Of course! Pull out a five dollar bill and see whose picture is on it! Lincoln eliminated slavery. If the employer doesn't pay--call the state employment people.
He must pay you for the hours worked, regardless of who terminated the work realtionship or why. He does not have to pay for any hours not worked. If there is vacation time agreed upon, some states require this to be paid.
If the life insurance was provided by your employer and your employment is terminated, you will lose the life insurance protection. You should look into individual life insurance, which you can take with you if your employment terminates.
If the life insurance was provided through an employer group policy, the coverage usually terminates when your employment is terminated. Some insurance policies through employer groups could include a portability feature, meaning that you can continue the coverage by paying (sometimes a higher) premium, directly to the insurance company, not to your former employer.
First of all, employers pay a payroll tax to the state based on number of employees, payroll amount and turnover rate of the employer, regardless of faults, for purposes of supplying benefits to workers who qualify for those benefits. Secondly, only the employers, never the employees, pay into the unemployment fund.
Its personal property its nothing the law can do you can take him to small claim court to get your stuff back. No you can't file theft charges against him
The most demanding one is to get "Relative capability" to do the required job, otherwise, an employer is not interested about the rest of strengths and weaknesses he just wants his work done.
A person can find sound production jobs listed on the website Indeed. A person can also apply to different sound studios around the country to find an interested employer.
Because - it's the chance for the applicant to tell the prospective employer a few details about them that are perhaps not obvious in the CV (resume). For example, you could tell the employer a few facts about a previous serious illness - and how you overcame it so it doesn't affect your capability to do the job you're applying for. You're basically 'covering' anything that the employer should know - that's not related to the info in your CV.
In general, if the employer has more than 20 employees, it is subject to COBRA laws. Part of that involves, if employment terminates for one of several reasons, currently including voluntary quitting, COBRA insurance continuation benefits must be offered.