Yes he can, and you are of course free to quit if he does.
No. By law no employer can force you to work at all, especially without payment.
If you mean can an employer compel an hourly employee to work without pay, then no, never. Hourly employees must be paid for all hours worked.
While there is no hard and fast rule on how late you can be to work, it is best to consult with your employer to find out what they consider to be late.
The employees and service users
obviously...!
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.
It all depends on your age, state, and company. I work at DQ and I'm 17, and I usually leave work at 10:45p.m.
This is not a question...
A nurse is compensated differently depending on her employer. Nurses in hospital settings typically work for an hourly wage. They do not earn tips or commissions, and bonuses are rare. Private duty nurses may work for a salary.
Work that is paid based on an hourly wage. Payed more for the more you work.
In general unless a specific agreement is made between employer and employee drive from home to work and work to home is not considered "work time."
Only if the travel is part of the job, such as delivering packages or traveling between multiple work locations. But the employer does not pay for the time it takes you to get to work from your home.