This may be a trick question, but . . .
You give 2 weeks notice 14 days before your last day at work.
Depending on the type of job you usually give 2 weeks notice. This can be a letter.
There is no state law which requires one to give two weeks notice before leaving a job. However, if, when hired for that job, you signed a contract stating you would give at least two weeks notice if you left the position, the company could sue you for breach of contract if you leave without giving two weeks notice. But for most jobs, it's simply a matter of professional courtesy to give at least two weeks notice prior to leaving a job.
2 weeks
were they upset about you not giving them a 2 weeks' notice? if so, probably not. it really wasn't professional. :-/
Standard notice (in America at least) is two weeks.
2
2 weeks
Yes.
Ask management to accept your 2 weeks notice, providing you are not under contract or does not affect your retirement
In the US, most states operate on an "at-will" employment, where either party can break the employment relationship. Unless there has been a signed and legal contract stating the terms of employment and severing that employment, 12 weeks notice is not considered normal. In general, its common to give 2 weeks notice when leaving an employer, but this is not a legal requirement.
if your a casual im pretty sure you dont have to give any notice, but once you are a part time or permanent then you have to give 2 weeks.
In most places, no. Not unless it was part of the signed agreement previous to your notice.