by law, you are allocated every 5 to 6 hours you must get a break.
In the US the standard working day is 8 hours, 40 hours a week.
up to 6 with a little break
employee's have a right to break every two hours
There is no law saying that a work break must be given to those over the age of 18. If a break is shorter than 20 minutes, it is paid. If it is a half hour, the employee must clock out. If someone is under 18, they are required to have a work break after five hours.
Federal law states that after 5 hours you must be given one 15 minute break. If you work 8 hours you must be given another 15 minute break and a 30 minute lunch.
If they are given a paid break then they may eat during it, usually 15 minute paid breaks for work longer than 3 hours are required, however for shifts lasting at least five hours and as long as 8 a standard break whether paid or unpaid can be forced upon the employee. You as the employer, however, may give special circumstance that they be allowed to eat while performing the job. In which case they do not have to take an unpaid break if they don't want to. This is to the best of my knowledge in my home state of New Hampshire.
Depends... are you actually working when you work? Or are you taking a break while you are supposed to be working?
The details may vary, depending on the laws of the corresponding jurisdiction, and on what has been agreed upon. But in general, you need to calculate how many hours an employee worked, and subtract, from that, the number of hours he was supposed to work.
A supervisor can request that an employee work more hours. The employee has the choice to work the hours or resign if that is the choice.
The maximum number of work hours is 32 hours for a part-time employee.
Normally hours are not specified. It is only the condition of the employee that matters. By law the employer is required to 'return to light duty' the injured employee.