Someone who agrees to work for an employer for a set period of time in order to pay off a debt is typically referred to as a "debt servant" or "indentured servant." This arrangement involves the individual providing labor in exchange for the employer covering their debts or providing other benefits, with the expectation that the service will eventually lead to the debt being paid off.
an indentured servant
An indentured servant was a person who agreed to work for someone for a certain period of time in exchange for transportation to a new country or other benefits. They were not considered free and were under a contractual obligation to work for their employer until the terms of their agreement were fulfilled.
An employer is a person or entity that hires an individual to work for that person or entity for an agreed upon salary which may be either hourly or a fixed salary for a specific period of working time. An employee is an individual who agrees to work for an individual or entity (employer), is hired by the employer, fulfills the job requirements, works the specific job and hours, and is paid for the performance of the job the completed for the employer.
This is called fasting.
No, they agreed to leave with in a 60 day period.
It is called a trip or a short visit.
It means that someone has asked (made a motion) for some time period to be extended, and the judge has agreed to (sustained) the request
This would be the employer choice to do this yes.
At the start. The length of the period will be determined by your employer.
A deposit made by investors with corporations for a fixed time period, for a predetermined/agreed upon rate of interest is called a "Corporate Fixed Deposits"
Well they can, but then they're not a very good employer.
It's up to the employer.