(In the US) It's immaterial WHAT your employer charges their clients for your services. As for your being eligible to earn overtime pay after working 40 hours in one week - you would have to check the wording of the Fair labor Standards Act (FLSA) to determine if your job or position fell under the category that can earn overtime.
Your employer is entitled to pay you as per the agreement. If your initial agreement states that you will be paid equally everyday, you can not claim more for Sunday work.
If you can get her to go to your local emergency room, they should be able to help her. Most hospitals have a rehab section of the hospital.
No, it is irrelevant for the employer to let the employee to pay the obligations that he had. It's not the business of an employee to answer that obligation.
Once you are hired you are entitled to see you employee file. Any references should be included in that file; however, most previous employers won't give references.
Most state and provincial laws do not provide additional protection for workers 16 years and older. Your employer can ask you to work overtime, even if you are 16, and even if you have school and other commitments. If you have a union where you work, overtime is often limited for workers in school. If you are being forced to work overtime which is unfair, you should join a union.
If you left your job due to harassment, you need to not let the person get away with it. You should contact your employer and file charges.
Your employer cannot hold your personal belongings if they are in fact your belongings. If your employer refuses to return property you can prove is yours, you should contact a lawyer about a lawsuit and/or may even be able to file criminal conversion charges with your local police.
The length of time it takes for an employer to press charges against an employee can vary depending on several factors, such as the severity of the offense and the specific circumstances surrounding the situation. It is best to consult with a legal professional for advice specific to your situation.
If you have a union where you work, overtime is often limited for workers in school. If you are being forced to work overtime which is unfair, you should join a union.
If you have a union where you work, overtime is often limited for workers in school. If you are being forced to work overtime which is unfair, you should join a union.
Your employer shouldn't have allowed you to work without a social security card and they are holding off on paying you because of this fact. You are still entitled to wages for hours worked and should speak to an employment attorney or your state's department of labor for assistance.
Overtime dispersal depends on the employee status. If the employee is Union then it is seniority based. If the employee is managment then the overtime should be rotated