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In most places, no. Not unless it was part of the signed agreement previous to your notice.
He must pay you for the hours worked, regardless of who terminated the work realtionship or why. He does not have to pay for any hours not worked. If there is vacation time agreed upon, some states require this to be paid.
Employers in a right to work state do no have to provide notice or a reason for a termination and do not have an obligation to pay for the two weeks. However, if the employment contract provides for longer employment or for a notice period, then the employer may have to pay.
if it is less than 3 months, yes. if this is canada, i think you still get your vacation pay no matter what the circumstances are.
Yes.
In general, in the US, employers are not required to give either notice or severance pay to an employee except under certain conditions (layoffs, plant closings, etc) which you did not mention.If your contract specifically says that they must give you notice before termination, or promises severance pay, then they must abide by the terms of the contract.Otherwise, they are perfectly within the law in telling you "You want to quit? Okay, get out now, then" and paying you nothing more than the pay for the hours you actually worked. They'll probably also have to pay off your accrued vacation time (they may be able to get out of it if your resignation violated stated company policy... for example, if your contract or employee handbook requires four weeks notice rather than two, they might not have to pay you for your vacation time).
no your being let go..they dont have to pay u
i think you have to pay to get extra vacation
You will be disappointed if you do. "Paid vacation" means that you do not work, but get paid the same. Not more. When you take a weeks vacation, you get the one week off with pay. So you only get one week's pay for that week of vacation. In other words, you're getting paid for that week even though you are taking the week off.
It depends on the company you work for - and your pay period. The 'norm' is at least a week.. However - if you're paid monthly - you would be expected to give a month's notice.
Yes, it's legal. I called labor board to see if I could get it. Also, they don't have to honor your two-weeks notice.
Ohio may be different, but the general principle is that you should give (or get)one pay period as notice. If you are daily paid, one days notice is required. Weekly paid, one weeks notice. If you disappear without notice, which has the fancy term "absconding" your chances of getting paid in full are slim. The employer can deduct the wages for the notice period that you were supposed to give - that is, the pay period before you disappeared.