If by wage earner you mean non-exempt, normally it is only non-exempt employees who are required to clock in and out. But there is no law prohibiting an employer from making exempt salaried employees clock in and out.

If the employer is counting the snow days against your FMLA leave, you cannot be required to make it up. But the employer should not count the snow days against your FMLA leave, in which case you could be required to make it up.

The answer depends on whether your employer has informed you, in writing or otherwise, that you are not entitled to come back on the property and your paycheck has been mailed to you. A finding of trespass turns in most states on whether you have been notified not to come onto the property and... View More

Please clarify your question: if what you mean is that an employee was on probation and one of the conditions of the probation was that there would be zero tolerance for drug abuse, then a dirty urine sample could mean a violation unless there is a legitimate justification for the dirty sample,... View More

Please clarify what you mean by executed contracts. Are these executed contracts that the sales person executed and for which the salesperson would normally receive commissions pursuant to an employment agreement or contract with the employer? If so, then the employer would be responsible for... View More

In many states you cannot. For instance, both CT and NY do not allow you to do so. What you would have to do is pay the employee and then make a demand upon the employee for the money owed to you from the alleged breach of contract. In CT, for instance, if you fail to pay, you can be subject to... View More

It depends on whether the principle was motivated to engage in such conduct because of discriminatory animus based on protected class status or because of retaliatory animus. Without an impermissible motive, there can be no discrimination.