No employer is compelled by law to give a pink slip. Employers do so for their own reasons.
3-5 days depending on the employer and the state.ANSWERThere are no state laws requiring that you must be paid for any days that you are sick and unable to work.
Unless it is set forth in your state's labor laws, or in your employment contract, or a labor union agreement, no, it is not generally required. Some employers will deliver the notice and then actually escort you off their property (regardless of a temporary or permanent layoff). However, even if they don't give you advance notice, MANY (but by no means all) may give you a weeks severance pay if the layoff is effective immediately.
14 days
Yes it does. It starts from THE day you give your notice. 14 days.
If employee is fired: within three working days or next payday, whichever is sooner.If employee quits: next payday. (Ariz. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 23-353.)
The Worker Adjustment and Retaining Notification Act (WARN) requires organizations to give affected employees 60 days written notice when a plant will close or when mass lay offs are expected
A past employer may give a prospective employer an overview of the employee's employment record. They can give their opinion about the employee's character.
You can give your employer a farewell card or even a gift card.
Absolutely not. The only information an employee can give is whether or not you could be rehired within that company , your job description, and how long you were an employee within that company anything else is confidential and illegal.
You need to ask within 60 days.
You need to ask within 60 days.
No