Yes, a employer can hire you to work two hours a day.
If you are scheduled to work and they tell you that there is no work and send you home, but you have not worked two hours . . . they still have to pay you for a minimum of two hours of work or half of your scheduled work shift. Some people are only scheduled an arrival time and not a specific leave time. If you volunteer to go home, then this does not apply.
Bear in mind, I am in California. I am not certain if this law only applies to my state . . .
Sorry for the long response, but at least you will understand why it is okay to work only two hours.
Yes they have that right, but you also have a right to turn them down if they asking you to come in to work, the Texas work law states that the employer have to call of inform you within 24 hours of your off day.
In US federal law, it is not unlawful for an employer to allow or demand that workers work 24 hours in a day, as long as they are paid for all hours worked.
Day rate salary is the payment done to an employee by the employer for ones one day work. This depends on the amount of work one does in a day. If one does work for more number of hours a day then more the payment is and if one does work for less number of hours a day, less is the payment.
It is legal. But I dont think an employer would want someone who only works 2 hours a day.
It depends on the country. Usually, the employer has to pay overtime.
Yes you could, your employer cannot make you work that many but you could choose to.
Definately not. No US law prohibits that.
A joiner typically works around 8 hours a day, similar to a standard full-time job. However, the exact hours may vary depending on the employer, project deadlines, and specific work conditions. Some joiners might work overtime or have flexible hours based on the demands of their projects.
Yes, due to the fact if u work in the heat all day they MUST let u sit down and eat or just let u cool off for a few minutes. This depends on how many hours you work in a day. If you work 6 hours in a day your employer is required to give you a 30 minute break for lunch, if you work 4 hours, then they are required to give you a 15 minute break-- both of these can be paid or unpaid, that is up to your employer
A chemist typically works 8 hours a day, although this can vary depending on the employer and specific job responsibilities. Some chemists may work longer hours or irregular shifts to meet project deadlines or conduct experiments that require continuous monitoring.
Any period of 168 hours (7 * 24 hours) specified by the employer as starting and ending at a certain day and time. The employer can have the work week start at midnight SUnday and end at 11:59 Saturday. Or start at 3:15 on Thursday and end at 3:14 the following Thursday.
That depends on your employer and position. I know people who make salary in very few hours, as long as they get the job done. I also have worked jobs where a 50 hour work week was required. I don't believe there is a federal guideline. Wes Wolter