I'm assuming that you have already tried to contact the company yourself, and failed.
Contact the U.S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division in your area. They will try to collect the money for you. If your state has a minimum wage, also contact the state department of labor.
Be aware that if the company has gone bankrupt, you might never collect the money you are owed. If they don't have it, they can't pay it to you.
There are 52 weeks in a year. So you will receive 26 paychecks in a year.
If you reefer to 1 year you would get 52 paychecks, since there is 52 weeks in a year.
26
Paychecks for a year if you get paid every two weeks, usually.
If you work every week of the year, you will work 52 weeks. If you get paid every week, you will receive 52 paychecks. If you get paid every two weeks, you will receive 26 paychecks. If you get paid twice a month, you will receive 24 paychecks. I don't see why you say there are only 48 working weeks. Actually there are 52 weeks and 1 day in a year (unless it's a leap-year - then it's 52 weeks and 2 days). The other 4 weeks are "paid annual holidays" which you don't physically have to work but still get paid for.
When you start receiving paychecks from the company. Payroll is when the company keeps official track as to how much they are paying you (as opposed to cash under the table) Sometimes you won't receive a check up to three weeks after starting a new job because of how the pay periods are structured (usually two weeks behind)
There are 12 months in a year therefore if one is to get paid twice a month one will receive 24 paychecks in a year. On the other hand there are 52 weeks in a year, reulting in 26 paychecks a year. most months the employee will receive two paychecks either way, however, in months when there are five weeks the employee may end up with three paychecks. Employees will end up with the same amount of pay at the end of the year, those which chose to be paid every two weeks will have more paychecks, but of less value than those getting paid twice a month.
Yes, Contact Line LLC is a realy company, however, they are an absolutely horrible company to work for. They treat employees very badly, they're usually late with the paychecks, and a few times people actually had to wait weeks to get their paychecks. They are actually based out of Mexico and everyone above the head manager Carlos does not speak English or very little. They are very racist against black people and homosexual men (lord help you if your both). I don't have any way to prove any of this to you, but as an American, I'm warning you, don't go work for this company.
The Production Budget for 28 Weeks Later was $15,000,000.
28 Weeks Later was released on 05/11/2007.
It sounds like the company may have gone out of business. If that's the case, you can sue for the money owed to you in small claims court (even if the company is still in business). Your local clerk of the court can assist you in this. You can probably also consult an employment attorney free of charge.
They didn't. All of the infected in 28 Weeks Later were infected in the second outbreak at the repopulation center.At the beginning of 28 Weeks Later, a timeline is given to explain what happened in the interim between 28 Days Later and 28 Weeks Later. The 3rd point on the timeline reads, "5 Weeks Later: The infected have died of starvation." That's why they feel it's safe to start repopulating England.The complete timeline is as follows:15 Days Later: Mainland Britain is quarantined.28 Days Later: Mainland Britain has been destroyed by the rage virus.5 Weeks Later: The infected have died of starvation.11 Weeks Later: An American-led NATO force enters London.18 Weeks Later: Mainland Britain is declared free of infection.24 Weeks Later: Reconstruction begins.