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2015-02-18
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2018-06-18
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Organizations benefit from writing job descriptions for their employees. Job descriptions aren't legally required, but they're important for compliance with federal and state labor and employment laws.
It is good practice, but not a legal requirement, for your employer to give you a detailed job description. However, the written statement of particulars, which your employer must give you within two months of starting work, must contain the title and/or a brief description of your job.
It is good practice, but not a legal requirement, for your employer to give you a detailed job description. However, the written statement of particulars, which your employer must give you within one month of starting work, must contain the title and/or a brief description of your job.
Basic legal rights exist for employees within their implied contract from the moment their position is officially agreed, even before any official, explicit written contract comes into play. For example, employees have the right to be paid to the level of the national minimum wage for any and all work they undertake.
It may specify the functionary to whom the position reports, specifications such as the qualifications or skills needed by the person in the job, information about the equipment, tools and work aids used, working conditions, physical demands, and a salary range.
The owner of a copyright gets to decide who can legally make copies of that work. It is illegal to copy large sections of someone else's copyrighted work without permission, even if you give the original author credit.
So, the short answer is, yes, your employer may assign you tasks not specifically outlined in your job description. Unless you work under a collective bargaining agreement or contract, your employer can legally change your duties.
No, your boss can't FORCE you to change positions or duties. However, absent unusual circumstances, such as a contract, your boss can terminate your employment. The employer typically dictates work duties, not the employee.
That employment-at-will doctrine is what concerns many employees who feel intimidated by their bosses' orders to do someone else's job. In most cases, both employers and employees have the right to end the working relationship for any reason or for no reason, with or without advance notice.
Yes, your employer can change your job title, description and pay without your consent. ... Unless you have a specific contract with this employer, you are an 'at will' employee, and your title, pay, etc. can be changed.
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