This should be spelled out in your contract or other written agreement. I can think of several instances where an employer can sell work before it's paid for, the most obvious being if a contract employee has a due date for a work that doesn't align with his pay schedule. For freelancers, this is unlikely to be acceptable.
YOur employer can demand that you work whenever it needs you to work, as long as you are paid for all work time. VAcation is an unregulated gift from the employer.
No US employer can ever compel you to work for free. ALL work, without exception, must be paid. The employer can change your schedule, but must pay for your work.
If you get a paid day for jury duty you have to give your employer the money you receive from the court for your jury service. If you aren't paid by your employer for that day you loose a day of work and pay, but keep the jury pay.
Tell him you'll work for free.
no its not paid by employer
The employee is essentially stealing wages from the employer because the employee is getting paid for not doing work for the employer.
Whether you get paid for the 4th of July is determined by the employer. There is no requirement that you get paid if you do not work. Many companies offer it as a benefit.
On paid work time, certainly. On the employer's computer at any time, certainly. Otherwise, no.
An employer does not have to pay a full time employee if there is no work. The employer can lay off the employee. It happens all the time. Sometimes when there is no work, the employer keeps the full time employees working doing maintenance work so that he will have a trained staff when business picks up. Sometimes he has them take a paid vacation when there is no work so they will be back when there is work. Sometimes he just lays them off, at which point they stop being employees and are not paid.
The employer can never use your pay. YOU can be compelled to use your paid time ( a gift from the employer) for days you do not work. The employer can make any rule it wishes about that.
Not positive, but No, you must be paid for any work for/from your employer or you can refuse to do it. However whatever you broke or anything they can deduct from your check.
Generally 30, it's up to the employer. For more info. see the links.