United States — Texas
Business & Commerce Code § 3.405
1 provisions
This section defines key terms and says when a fraudulent indorsement can be treated as effective if an employer entrusted an employee with responsibility over an instrument.
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4,477 matching statutes
United States — Texas
1 provisions
This section defines key terms and says when a fraudulent indorsement can be treated as effective if an employer entrusted an employee with responsibility over an instrument.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
An employer may start benefit payments after an injury, but must notify the division and insurer and may lose reimbursement rights if notice rules are not followed.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A large employer health benefit plan issuer must get a written waiver from each qualifying employee who declines coverage, and it must not provide coverage if it knows the employer pressured someone to decline for health-status-related reasons.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
Employers must pay, report, keep records, and remit required retirement-system payments for new members; unpaid amounts can trigger withholding from state money.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A multiple employer welfare arrangement may refuse to renew all covered health benefit plans, but it must give notice to the commissioner and affected employers, wait five years before writing a new health benefit plan in the state, and meet notice, alternative-coverage, and uniformity conditions to discontinue a plan.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A public employer is treated as complying with Section 174.021 for employment conditions covered by an agreement or qualifying arbitration/impasse resolution.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A qualifying prospective employer may obtain an applicant’s prior-injury information only with the applicant’s written authorization.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
Employers paying contributions under this subtitle must pay an employment and training investment assessment of one-tenth of one percent of wages, and the commission must deposit the revenue into the holding fund.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A governmental employer that misses a due contribution may face the same penalties as other employers; the commission must notify the comptroller, and the comptroller must pay the delinquency from state funds otherwise owed to that employer.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
State agencies must jointly adopt and implement an employment-first policy for working-age individuals with disabilities who receive public benefits.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
This section says what does not count as "wages" for this subtitle.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
For employment-based tax credits and incentives, the client gets the benefit, and the professional employer organization must provide requested employment information.