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This may be a trick question, but . . . You give 2 weeks notice 14 days before your last day at work.
If you gave a two week notice in writing the employer should compensate you for that time although you don't work there. All depends on state laws, check with HR.
Employee was previously employed. During the 2 weeks notice period, employee decided not to show up for work at all. Second time employee was rehired, similar incident, 2 weeks notice put in then employee decided not to show up to work.
He is retired.
Employers in a right to work state do no have to provide notice or a reason for a termination and do not have an obligation to pay for the two weeks. However, if the employment contract provides for longer employment or for a notice period, then the employer may have to pay.
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.
Depends on how much you like your job and if you need the reference. If you like the people you work for and/or need the reference for your resume then you give two weeks notice and work hard for those two weeks. If you don't like the people you work for then you slap a customer, give your boss the finger and skip out whistling. Try to to this at the busiest possible time for added affect.
probably. i cant be sure, but mine still works.
What is the notice period if you work six month?
No employer is under any obligation to pay an employee who gives a two-week notice the additional two weeks. An employer can accept your notice but not accept the date of your notice. The notice is supposed to be the employee's attempt to eliminate or minimize the employer's trouble for the employee having left the position, by giving his/her employer time to find and train a replacement. But whether or not your employer decides to keep you on for additional time after you've submitted your notice is between you and the employer. Your employer is under no more obligation to keep you there than you are to stay there an additional two weeks. It's important additionally to see if the state in which you live is an "at will" state. In many states, an employer can essentially hire or fire for any or no cause.
A resignation letter should be short and sweet. It should state that you are resigning, that you are giving your two weeks notice and thanking your employer for the opportunity to work there.
The answer to this really depends on what your are doing now. If you are currently employed, then it is customary to give your current employer two weeks notice. Any potential employer who offers you a job will understand and appreciate that you want to give your current employer notice. If you are unemployed, then choose any day you wish. If you are still undecided, then pick the Monday following the week that you receive the offer.