In the United States, employers are generally required to pay employees for completed work within a certain timeframe, typically within a few days to a few weeks after the pay period ends. This timeframe is usually outlined in state labor laws or in the terms of the employment contract. It is important for employees to be aware of their rights regarding timely payment for work completed.
No, it is illegal for a job to refuse to pay you for work completed. Employers are required by law to compensate employees for the work they have done.
You should absolutely never pay a handyman before the job is completed.
This will all depend on the type of job that has been done. A job with a structured pay period will have a pay calendar showing when to expect pay. Other types of work may be paid on completion of work or within a month.
Certified payroll must be filed weekly, beginning with the first week you actually perform work on a specific job, and continuing weekly until the job is completed.
AsI understand your questions, you are paid for completing an assigned task or job. And when it is completed, you are then given another task (or job) to complete and at the same or different rate of pay, based on what you accpeted when you took on the task. If there is no NEXT job, then you have to go look for another job. Here are my thoughts on work at home jobs: http://jobstoworkfromhomenow.blogspot.com/
Contractors place liens on customers if they do not pay. If your serious and paid before work was completed. you need to take the contractor to small claims, report him to the BBB and the Licensing Board of your State. But never pay until the job is done. If its a big Job pay 10% up front, 50% at the half way and the remainder when the job is complete.
You shouldn't have to pay for any legitimate work from home job, even in Arkansas. If your paying, then it's a scam
get a job and work
there are several reasons why someone might work at a job where they don't get much pay maybe it is because they enjoy the job or because they cannot work anywhere else, maybe it is all that is available for them.
yes, can work for money at a ligititamate job.......
Only if the completed work was due to covered loss under the policy. Bear in mind that the insurance company does have a right to inspect the damages that are needing repair.
"I need to eat - for which I need money - and presumably this company will pay me money if I work for it." ... might work