Employment law in United States — Texas | Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Employment law in United States — Texas

Employer duties, worker rights, contracts, workplace standards, and labour relations. Every result links to its stored legal text and available official source evidence.

4,477 matching statutes

  • United States — Texas

    Family Code § 158.211

    1 provisions

    When an obligor stops working for an income-withholding employer, both the obligor and the employer must notify the court or Title IV-D agency and the obligee within 7 days, and include address and new-employer details if known.

  • United States — Texas

    Labor Code § 101.053

    1 provisions

    A contract is void if it makes employment depend on union membership or nonmembership.

  • United States — Texas

    Family Code § 8.210

    1 provisions

    An obligor and the obligor’s employer must notify the court and obligee after the obligor stops employment, and the obligor must also tell a new employer about the withholding order after getting new work.

  • United States — Texas

    Labor Code § 406.034

    1 provisions

    An employee who wants to keep common-law injury or death claims must give written notice to the employer within 5 days of starting work or receiving notice of workers' compensation coverage. An employer cannot make retention of common-law rights a condition of employment.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 1251.051

    1 provisions

    This section defines who counts as an “employee” for certain employer insurance policies and says the employer or related trustees are the policyholder.

  • United States — Texas

    Labor Code § 204.048

    1 provisions

    An eligible employer may choose to make a voluntary contribution to the commission to affect its experience rate, and the commission must apply, recalculate, and deposit that contribution under the section's rules.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 1501.066

    1 provisions

    A health group cooperative may elect to treat participating employers as separate employers for rating purposes, but it must give required notices and meet timing rules.

  • United States — Texas

    Labor Code § 204.027

    1 provisions

    The commission must mail the employer a notice of the employer’s potential chargeback, and the employer may protest errors or appeal the protest decision within 14 days of notice.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 1501.063

    1 provisions

    This section says certain health coalitions and cooperatives are treated as a single employer, and some cooperatives must or may be treated as small or large employers depending on their composition and election status.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 1131.053

    1 provisions

    This section lets certain group life insurance policies be issued to trustees of funds set up by employers or labor unions, defines who may count as an employee, and says trustees are the policyholder.

  • United States — Texas

    Health and Safety Code § 502.014

    1 provisions

    The department may assess an administrative penalty against an employer for violations, but it must follow notice, response, informal conference, and hearing procedures.