![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Health Care Law |
I might quit my job after I have a baby but my HR says if I do not come back, I could be financially penalized? |
If possible, I want to be a stay at home mom after I have my baby. My HR dept told me that if I do not come back, I might have to pay back all of the premiums for my health insurance starting on the day that I go out on STD. I would have to pay back everything that my company contributed to my benefits (about $350/2 weeks). My medical insurance is through my company and not my husbands so I cannot risk losing this job before I have the baby, so I am forced to keep the job until after the baby is born. Can they really force me to pay back premiums? Is there anyway around this. Some people have suggested just coming back for 1 day or 1 week but I really feel like that would be crappy to do to the company. I would have to give them notice and really dont want to put my child in day care at all. Any advice is much appreciated. Thanks! it depends on your contract or highering terms. some jobs will pay premiums with the assumption that you'll be there long term. That is true, but if you can get someone to take care of your baby and then quit about a month later you won't have to pay it back. They can't force you to pay back premiums they already payed. You have insurance, and what is used for is not up to your company in the least. If they are paying you for a leave of absence, then you cannot quit at the end of your leave. They are giving you a leave and insuring your job will be there. If you are going to quit, do it before you go on leave or else you will have to go back to work after having the baby. You can't expect a company to keep giving you benefits when you have no intention of working after you receive those benefits. If you quit after the leave, you will get sued by your company and will have to pay back whatever you received during your leave, including wages and medical premiums, plus you will have to pay the legal fees for the company's lawyer. I was going to be in the same situation.. I was pregnant and was reliant on my insurance for my birth but learned later that since my husband had just opened a new business, I qualified for medicaid and it took care of the situation. If you do not qualify or do not want to recieve assistance, you may be forced to go back and work two weeks and give them you're resignation letter your first day back. It's really not that crappy when considering what they were going to make you do. Good luck. I dont think they could do that. I've never heard of that. If you have coverage in your insurance why would you have to pay it back when they were already deducting it from payroll? Sounds like they're just mad your leaving. but if you really want to find out for sure there are plenty of lawyers who give free consultations. Just ask them & if they say no, they cant, then do what you want. thats what I would do. Also if your job is being nasty about it & you find out for sure they cant do that then tell them you have a lawyer (even if you havent hired 1) & say they can bring you to court if they want to get technical about it (but they wont if they are in the wrong) this sounds illegal and i think you need to talk to someone in your state agency or a lawyer. you have a legal rite to take 12 weeks off without being penalized. telling them you have to pay back insurance which is usually paid for in premiums sounds discriminatory, illegal, and honestly ridiculous. i may not go back to my job either, for another job, and i won't be telling them until i feel like it as it's my rite. i work for some truly awful people, so i don't feel any guilt. i'd contact someone asap. |
| Tags |
| Juvenile Law Investment Law Intellectual Property Insurance Law Immigration Law Health Care Law General Civil Litigation Family Law Estates Law Environmental Law Entertainment Law Employment Law |
| Related information |
I would think only the headboard should be up against the wall! So the care givers can tend to the patient without yanking the bed around in order to help him! If you don't have some plan to ... It's idiotic! We are one of the richest nations in the world and we can't figure out how to set up national health care. There are numerous other countries who have universal health car... Safety and prevention of possible fetal medical errors and contagious nasocomial infections. ...Not at all. What would happen, is that taxes would increase, so, your paycheck would increase most likely. Also, the quality in your healthcare would decrease, as the government will be desper... Oh, yeah, they will "tell you where to go" all right. I certainly believe that everyone should have available health care but your point of "minor treatment" is actually one of... Your health care provider and organization may follow the HIPPA laws to the T. But there are people involved and you never know if and when someone can hack into the DB. Take the case of recent cel... " i guess america wants to see us all broke and dead than healthy" I think your statement is correct. The government has no use for those that do not contribute,take veterans for examp... My guesses would be C-although it doesn't just apply to trained persons,it also includes anyone that acts in good faith. The question is a little misleading. B C C ... |
AD Service--Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |