Chapter 22 Employment Law

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objective 3.01 Understand employment law
Advertisements

Objective 3.01 Understand employment law
CHAPTER 29 AGENCY: CREATION AND TERMINATION
Law for Business and Personal Use © South-Western, a part of Cengage LearningSlide 1 Chapter 22 Employment Law Chapter 22 Employment Law Making.
Agents and Employees OBE 118 Fall 2004 Professor McKinsey The first step in understanding employment law is understanding what an agent is. Agency law.
Test Review Chapter 27. Difference between EmployeeContractor Someone who agrees to be supervised for pay Works under YOU, therefore represents the business.
Copyright © 2004 by Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved. PowerPoint Slides to Accompany BUSINESS LAW E-Commerce and Digital Law International Law and Ethics.
Employment Law Chapter 21. Employment Lawyers represent employees and employers in cases often involving disputes over wages, work safety, harassment.
Employment Law Legal Terms 1)Employment – contractual relationship in which one party engages another to work for pay under the supervision of the party.
Chapter 22 Employment Law
C HAPTER 19 – A GENCY Copyright © 2011 by Jeffrey Pittman.
Chapter 44: Rights and Responsibilities in the Workplace May 30, 2006.
Chapter 22 By Reed, Noah, Thomas, and Ryan.
CHAPTER 22 Employment Law
Objective 3.01 Understand employment law
1. 2 Creating an Agency Relationship Agency is a relationship in which the agent agrees to perform a task for, and under the control of, the principal.
Chapter 22 Employment Law Definitions Employment - a legal relationship based on a contract that calls for one to be paid for working under another's.
Copyright © 2008 by West Legal Studies in Business A Division of Thomson Learning Chapter 39 Regulation of Employment Twomey Jennings Anderson’s Business.
Chapter 40 Regulation of Employment Twomey, Business Law and the Regulatory Environment (14th Ed.)
Agency Formation and Termination. FOCUS Do you need an agent? List situations that you would want an agent to deal for you.
LAW for Business and Personal Use © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Essentials Of Business Law Chapter 28 Employment Law McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Legal UNIT B HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 4.01 Summarize labor laws and regulations that affect employees and management.
Employment Law Chapter 21. Employment – legal relationship based on a contract that calls for one individual to be paid for working under another’s direction.
Chapter 21 Employment Contracts. What is employment? b Employer - The party in an employment contract who pays. b Employee - the party in an employment.
Unit 5 Review. A subagent is an agent A) who can hire and fire employees. B) who serves as a discretionary agent. C) who has authority to perform any.
EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS. Employee A person who is hired on a long-term basis Always supervised by another individual Employer pays their employment taxes.
Creation of Employment Contracts Business Law Mrs. A LESSON Chapter 27.
Unit C Objective Employment Relationships, Protection and Equal Opportunity.
Chapter 20 Employment Law. Employment-At-Will  According to this doctrine, an employer is permitted to discharge an employee at any time, for any or.
BUSINESS LAW FALL 2012 Employment Law I. Employment Relationships Labor and Management Relations  Unions are developed because of disagreements between.
Chapter 22 (Unit 2 – Legal Environments of Business
Chapter 12 Employment Relationships and Labor Law Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without.
C HAPTER 15 – A GENCY. T YPES OF E MPLOYMENT R ELATIONSHIPS Employers hire individuals (or other firms) to allow the employer to accomplish its mission.
Duties Employment Law. Basic Vocabulary Employee: – Party who works under the supervision of another for pay Independent Contractor: – Party paid for.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Agency and Employment Relationships.
Law for Business and Personal Use © South-Western, a part of Cengage LearningSlide 1 Chapter 22 Employment Law Chapter 22 Employment Law Making.
Employment Law Chapter 22. Objectives 22-1  Describe how employment contracts are made  Explain how employment contracts are terminated Section 22-1.
WORK LAWS AND RESPONSIBILITIES Chapter 5. Required Work Forms  Form W-4: Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate  Social Security forms  Work.
Business Law and the Regulation of Business Chapter 42: Employment Law By Richard A. Mann & Barry S. Roberts.
Chapter 7 Employment Law Halsey/McLaughlin, Legal Environment You will be able to answer the following questions after reading this chapter: What is an.
C H A P T E R 6 Employment Law Chapter ??.
Employment Relationships, Protection and Equal Opportunity
EMPLOYMENT LAW.
Employment Law Basics.
W-4 Form Used to determine the amount of income tax withheld from paychecks “Dependents” Someone who lives with you Provide for over 50% of their living.
Business Organizations and Employment Law
Chapter 21: Employment Protection and Equal Opportunity
Chapter 20: Employment Law
Course : Human resource management
Objective 3.01 Understand employment law
9/18/2018.
Chapter 5 Workers and The Law Chapter 5.2.
Iowa Laws By Sid.
Chapter 22 Employment Law
Legal and Regulatory Risk
Chapter 27 Practice Test Answers
EXAM PART 1: PRE-TEST “PRACTICE EXAM”.
Creation of employment contrACts
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Workers and the Law.
Employer’s Basic Duties
Lesson 27-3 Quiz Review.
Objective 3.01 Understand employment law
Employment LAW Chapter 22.
Employment Relationships
Objective 3.01 Understand employment law
Employment Law Basics.
CHAPTER 27 Test Review.
Termination of Employment Contracts
Chapter 27 Practice Test.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 22 Employment Law

Definitions Employment - a legal relationship based on a contract that calls for one to be paid for working under another's direction and control. Employer - the party who pays someone in order to direct and control that person’s activities. Employee - the party who is paid to serve under the direction and control of the employer. Independent Contractor - agrees to produce a finished job without direction or control.

How are Employment Contracts Established? Express Implied By Law

Express Agreements Oral or written employment contracts Expressly describes all elements of the employment relationship Ex. Sports professionals, entertainers, management, union members, etc.

Derek Jeter / New York Yankees Express Contract

Implied Agreements Hourly wage workers No agreement as to length of employment Employment at will – employee can be discharged or quit at any time for any cause due to lack of formal contractual agreement

By Law Must pay minimum wage Hiring of minorities

State and Federal Law Minimum wage requirements Discrimination laws $7.25/hr $2.83/hr for tipped employees Discrimination laws Child Labor Laws

Termination By Performance Completion of job By Will Violation of contract terms By Breach of Contract Obligations are not fulfilled (by either employee or employer)

At Will The employer and employee do not specify a length of time Wrongful discharge - limitation to employment at will: Race, religion, gender,age, disability, pregnancy, national origin Refusal to commit perjury for employer Filing a workers comp claim Report violations Urge company to comply with law Government (Public) Employees - entitled to due process

Breach of Contract Obligations are not fulfilled Examples: Employer - fails to pay an agreed upon monthly check Employee - fails to perform the tasks for which they were hired

Discharged Without Cause Terminated despite having complied with all terms of their contract Entitled to Unemployment Compensation Discharged for Cause - not eligible for unemployment Felonious conduct Unlawful strike Prison sentence > 30 days Positive drug test Willful misconduct

Employers Duties Reasonable Treatment Sage Working Conditions Fair Labor Standards Payroll Deductions Military Service Voting Family and Medical Leaves

Employment of Minors Principles of Child Labor Protection A persons early years are for education Certain work is harmful/dangerous Child labor takes jobs from adults State law examples Set maximum number of hours per day Prohibits night work Prescribe the grade in school before employed Sets age requirements for dangerous work Restricts hours of work between 10pm and 5am Federal law Fair Labor Standards Act Illegal to work under 14 years (certain exceptions)

My Cotton Dress

Duties to those Injured by Employees Scope of employment - the employer is liable for damages if an employee commits a tort while doing his/her job. Independent Contractors are held liable for their own actions Except in dangerous situations

Duties of the Employee Fulfill employment contract Obedience Reasonable skill Loyalty and Honesty Reasonable Performance

Public Terminations Charlie Sheen fired http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCLS_1iMglo The was no “Morals Clause” on Employment Contract Charlie Sheen filed a lawsuit Thursday against Time Warner's (NYSE:TWX) subsidy Warner Bros. For $100 million, plus punitive damages http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKvNO4tI1ZE&feature=relmfu Teacher fired for Wizardry http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jP83Db9XDJ0&feature=related Fired Principal http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ly-xf9O_E0Y&feature=fvwrel Facebook Firings http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCH33TgK8Mw&feature=relate d Lantana police chief fired after DUI arrest - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6piO1RXyIt8