Some questions to ask an employer offering the opportunity for you to work at home are, "Will my pay be different from those who are working at the office?" "Can I make my own hours?" "How will I keep in contact with my boss?" "Will my boss be available for any questions I may have while I'm working at home?"
Working from home is becoming extremely popular. One way to do this is to start a small business, such as a daycare center, selling baked goods, or offering pet services.
Always stay away from emails inviting you participate in a work at home opportunity. Also, try to avoid jobs that require you to pay the employer. Lastly, try to stick with companies you recognize.
Of course your employer can send you home for being late.
Yes your employer may send you home due to business being slow.
In the United States, your employer is allowed to call you at home to discuss work matters. If the behavior becomes habitual or is abusive however, you could bring it to the attention of the Human Resources department.
Online jobs are a great opportunity for people who like to make their own hours, need to stay at home to care for children or have disabilities preventing them from leaving home to work. With technological advances it is becoming increasingly popular to work from home. It's convenient for the employee and saves money for the employer.
There are many websites which help improve home cooking by offering tips and pointers. Allrecipes, Taste of Home, and Epicurious all help improve home cooking by offering tips on kneading bread, cooking meat, and offering ingredient substitutions.
not with out your say so
There are many things advertised as free home business opportunity scams. You have to be very careful when seraching for an opportunity and check to make sure it is not a scam.
yes
HMS first began offering home owners a home warranty in the year 1980. They provide cover and protection against mechanical failures in the home such as heating or air conditioning.
No, the employer cannot call you at home to demand that you get off unemployment. When you begin drawing unemployment, the employer does not pay directly - there is a fund in which employer deposits are being placed and that fund is where the unemployment payment comes out - nothing to do with your ex-employer. If your ex-employer is harassing you; however, you should call the police and BBB.