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Yes at least a week No law regulates employee scheduling. Employees work as scheduled, with or without notice.
There is no state law which requires one to give two weeks notice before leaving a job. However, if, when hired for that job, you signed a contract stating you would give at least two weeks notice if you left the position, the company could sue you for breach of contract if you leave without giving two weeks notice. But for most jobs, it's simply a matter of professional courtesy to give at least two weeks notice prior to leaving a job.
It is required by The Texas State labor law that if an employee turns in a two weeks notice that the employeer is required to pay out the two week even if the employee is released.
Klaus Beckerle has written: 'Die Abmahnung' -- subject(s): Dismissal of, Employees, Law and legislation, Notice (Law)
Generally, when the law says you have to. Without a lot more detail we can't be more specific. It depends on local (state) law, what your job is, whether you quit without notice, quit with notice, or were discharged, as well as other factors.
Because protection is automatic even without registration, a common law notice would be no different from any other: Copyright © [current year] [creator or owner's name].
In general, no. Each employer sets his or her own policies regarding how employees must report absences. And, employees who don't follow the company policy can be fired. However, there is a federal law (the FMLA) that grants employees up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave if they have a serious medical condition.
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
Under certain circumstances the IRS can take your refund without notice. One of those circumstances involves unpaid child support. Still, the law is quite specific on the conditions.
Nils Matthias Koffka has written: 'Die arbeitsrechtliche Abmahnung als Rechtsinstitut' -- subject(s): Dismissal of, Employees, Labor discipline, Law and legislation, Notice (Law), Warning
Legally, in most situations, an employer cannot "just cancel" any employee's health insurance without notice. A federal law known as ERISA requires 60 days' notice of "material reductions." Courts disagree over whether cancellation is a "material reduction" but all at least agree that concurrent notice (it's still notice to say 'I am canceling your health benefits as of today.') must be given to comply with fiduciary provisions. You should consult an attorney or your local labor board.
If such a scenario arises, the employer should be procecuted under the existing law of the land. A case has to be registered by the employees against the unscrupulous employer for cheating.