Yes. Part of the responsibility of being a waiter or waitress is paying attention to your tables. However, there are a few exceptions - If the table walks out due to their order being wrong, or a kitchen mistake, etc - the manager should be involved before the table just leaves. If that is the case, and it was not pure negligence on the server's part - the manager should void the order. Same thing if the restaurant is understaffed, and it is really busy and the server is unable to do their job properly due to managment's lack of planning - it should also not fall on the server's shoulders. Of course - this is not set in stone - most of it is a judgment call by the manager.
Actually the manager can not make you pay if a table walks out on their bill, they will try to get you to pay for it but it's illegal for them to force you to pay for it. I used to work at a restaurant and had a table walk out on me and i just told the manager i wasn't paying for it and i didn't. He tried many times to get me to but just stand your ground.
An employer cannot deduct from your pay without your prior written permission - not union dues, not Social Security, not fed tax withholding. Certainly not the value of a coupon.
Deduct it from ... what, exactly? I'm going to say "no" just because I can't imagine any scenario in which what you said makes any sense whatsoever.
The opposite of deduct is deposit.
Deduct is a verb.
It's the same as adding the same figure without the minus figure. '+' minus '-' = '+'
The company does have to notify the employee before deduct from their wages. Many states have laws covering this and in some states thay cannot deduct without the employee's written authorization.
The antonyms for deduct is to add, to increase, to raise.
They can deduct their expenses for uniforms, transportation, cleaners, boats and coats. They can also deduct their expenses they did during travels seeing patients for help provided. They can also deduct small tools they bought for their services and they can deduct meals and entertainment for work related. They can deduct mileage travels during work.
If you meant DEDUCT (as in subtract) then nobody can deduct you from an IP Address!!! If you meant DETECT (as in finding out) then yes, it can be done.
The noun forms of the verb to deduct are deduction and the gerund, deducting.
Yes, you can deduct agent fees when it comes to taxes. However, you can only deduct up to 15% of the overall agent fees.
No. They have to give the PF Account number if they are deducting PF