In general, no. However, some jobs, mostly managerial, are exempt from the labor laws. Also, contractors are generally not considered employees within the meaning of the labor laws.
No employer can require things being done with or without pay. It is against the labor laws which are given by the federal government.
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.
An employer has to pay for all hours worked. Other than that, it needs to follow its own policies about paid time off. Workers comp laws do not require the EMPLOYER to pay - they require INSURANCE to pay lost time benefits.
No, it is illegal for your employer to require you to work without pay. All hours worked must be compensated according to labor laws.
There are situations that your employer will require you to arrive early for work. However, prior arrangements need to be made so as to avoid any form of confusion or disappointment from either party.
That depends... If you have a contract, either personal or union, it may be spelled out what is required to take personal time. On the other hand, if you don't have any sort of formal agreement that covers these sorts of issues, then it would be up to the employer as to what would be required in order to be granted personal time. In any event, the conditions and requirements for personal time set out for you should be no different than those set out for others in the same work category as you.
Yes, if that was the understanding when you were hired.
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.
An employer can generally require employees to travel for work as long as it is within the scope of their job duties and is considered reasonable. There are no specific legal limits on how far an employer can require an employee to travel, but factors such as the nature of the job, the employee's contract, and any applicable labor laws may impact the extent of travel required.
The employee is essentially stealing wages from the employer because the employee is getting paid for not doing work for the employer.
No, your employer can not require you to work seven days straight. According to federal law, you are allowed at least a 24 hour break in the work week.
Yes, an employer can legally require employees to travel for work as long as it is within the terms of the employment contract and complies with labor laws and regulations.