They can - but it's illegal ! If you're paid by the hour, your wages would be affected. Additionally, if he clocked you out but you were still in the building - and there was a fire - the fire brigade would assume you were not there, and wouldn't search for you !
Forget fire brigades. US wage law requires EMPLOYEES to submit weekly reports of daily hours worked, if they are overtime-eligible. The employee submits to the employer, who is forbidden to change what's submitted.
Yes.
No
I DO BELIEVE THE ANSWER TO THAT QUESTION IS YES!
No. By law no employer can force you to work at all, especially without payment.
No if you are told that you get paid by clocking in and out it is your responsibility to make sure you clock correctly if you want to get paid.
Get a lawyer.
yes they can....
If you're an hourly employee, you're getting paid for your time. Typically at jobs where you "clock in" yes, the employer is supposed to pay you.
The right to decline testing and get dismissed. Unless the employer negotiated an individual or union contract with different rules.
If you clock out early from work, you may not be paid for the time you missed and your employer may consider it a violation of company policy. This could result in disciplinary action or a deduction from your pay. It's important to communicate with your employer and follow their guidelines for clocking in and out.
Yes, it is generally permissible to clock in 5 minutes early, but it is important to follow your employer's policies and guidelines regarding clocking in and out.
Depending on the regularity of the hours, the employer might just manually input a clock-out time. For instance, if an employee works 9-5 every day, the employer can just change the clock-out time to 5 and double-check with the employee to make sure it's correct. Employee clock in software often eliminates this problem; some types will include an option for a reminder at the end of the day to clock out.