I'll assume you're asking about the United States, but even with that assumption there's still not enough information to give you a definite answer.
Businesses with 100 or more employees are generally required by the federal WARN act to give employees at least 60 days advance notice of mass layoffs or plant closings.
The key word here is "generally". There's an exception if the closing or layoff was caused by something that the business could not possibly have predicted 60 days in advance, such as the unexpected loss of a major client.
Also, business with fewer than 100 employees are exempt from the act.
Please note that state laws can vary; since you didn't specify a state, the federal law is the best answer we can provide.
The Worker Adjustment and Retaining Notification Act (WARN) requires organizations to give affected employees 60 days written notice when a plant will close or when mass lay offs are expected
FMLA is a federal law to provide for employees who are expecting children or have newborn children. There are specific criteria required for an employee to be protected by FLMA, including length of employment. If the employee does not fit within the criteria, an employer may disapprove FMLA.
Pay close attention to how they treat you.
For hourly paid employees YES they can refuse to pay you for Down Time unless you have a labor contract that says otherwise or if the companies written policy states otherwise..... Laws vary from State to State but in many States if an employer shuts down for more than 3 days then you are entitled to file for unemployment compensation.
It is certainly true that some small businesses do fail, but health care is usually not the main reason. True, health care can be expensive for an employer to provide, but in some states, the cost is lower than in others. Further, some small businesses do not provide their employees with health care, or the employees pay part of it, and the employer pays the rest. Since the cost of health care is only one of many factors in assessing why a business has to close its doors, it is difficult to accurately answer this question.
A community.
yes
The minimum number of employees needed to perform the staggered open close procedures for freestanding restaurants is two. These two employees can work together as a team to complete the process of opening and closing.
The notice that is currently on the 97xxoo Web Page is close to the bottom of the page under the heading 97xxoo (dot) com whois information. The notice is in that section.
by giving head to whoever your trying to get noticed by
Green card also can be got through employer. Employer needs to petition using Form I-140 for green card.
Symbiosis