Yes your employer can have you leave early to keep your hours at 40.
I do not have the answer, but was wondering if you received one. I was getting online to ask the exact same question.
Yes he can provided that you are a a commission or contract. a regular employee can refuse overtime and can be asked to leave early but the he will get pay for the time. An employer is typically permitted to schedule employees so as to manage, minimize and avoid having to pay overtime wages. This would include changing an employees scheduled hours. If a non-exempt employee works overtime, they must then be paid time and a half under federal law.
Well i would work overtime because i'd want the money, but it depends on if it's fair or not. You can't expect one worker to work it and the other one not. I worked at a job where three of us had to work every third Saturday and the other girl didn't. She wasn't even the manager. Not fair. I'd work overtime just if i was asked to. I don't know i guess it's up to the person. If you liked your job and respected your boss, then you'd probably want to just to help your employer out, because hopefully your employer will see how much hard work you perform. Then the results would be rewarding for you in the long run.
You answer truthfully
Answer A potental employer can ask any questions they deem fit
This company has a large number of employees
i dont know
They will be asked the same questions you were asked by the office when you filed your claim. The state needs to verify your eligibility and double check your answers with those given by the former employer.
Not at all, if the former employer was disatisfied they have every right to inform future employer, if asked.
Yes, if they asked.
Yes, in fact, the employer is specifically asked for such information.
I wouldn't put the reason on the job application. You can save this for the interview and only if asked for the reason why.