Two weeks is the accepted time frame. Any later and they may give you a bad recommendation. Any sooner and they may find someone else and fire you.
How much notice does an employer have to give an employee when changing their schedule?
If you are hourly/weekly paid, then give a weeks notice. An employee in a factory would give this length of notice. An office worker, on a monthly salary, would probably give a month's notice. A lot depends on the terms and conditions of your employment.
It depends on the company you work for - and your pay period. The 'norm' is at least a week.. However - if you're paid monthly - you would be expected to give a month's notice.
2 weeks
Unless local laws specify otherwise wherever you live, an employer does not have to give you any notice.
No, they are not required. It is just polite.
Foregoing: waiver of salary by an employee is called foregoing of salary. Since income under the head 'Salaries' is taxable on accruel or reciept, whichever comes earlier, the entire amount foregone will be taxable in the hands of employee. Eg: an employee directs his employer to give his salary to a charitable trust. The amound given to charitable trust is taxable in the hands of employee. Surrender: If an employee surrender his salary to the central government under the Voulantary surrender of salaries act 1961, the tax on such amound surrenderd need not be paid.
The whole notice part is suppossed to be as a benefit to the employer not the employee. If the person agreed to quit that day there shouldn't be any need to pay them. Was there anything in the contract saying that the employee would be given notice before being let go. Did you give the employee the empression they would get payed those four days? When they quit did they ask to continue working the four days or were they just trying to give notice. If nothing else just say you fired them that day, rather than accept their four days notice.
Give advance notice of one month or pay one months salary.
If you do not board a horse at the barn, then no you do not need to give 30 days notice. You should however give the instructor/trainer 10 days notice or so, just to let them know you are leaving. If however you are leaving due to a fight or ill treatment you do not need to give any notice at all.
Depends on the Job, and what kind of exprience he has for the job. If i knew what kind of job it was for i could give you a good guess
Contracts will always deal with notice issues. There is no legal minimum of holiday pay - it is unregulated.