It is legal. But I dont think an employer would want someone who only works 2 hours a day.
no only if you want thought
when my employee terminated, i payed him $75 dollors, and that is very little, so your employee might complain.
No, you cannot take away an employee's hours after they have already worked them. Not only is this morally incorrect, it's ethically incorrect as well. (Not to mention you could find yourself in the midst of a very nasty lawsuit should the employee find out.) They're an employee, not a volunteer. If you don't want to pay them, then perhaps you should consider doing the work yourself.
Many employees frequently sign employee confidentiality statements without legal advice; however, this decision is always up to you. If you want free legal advice, you could try visiting lawguru.com for more information.
You remind the employer that it can fire whoever it wants, but has noi choice about paying for all hours worked.
Yes they can as long as you want to continue working for them.
The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.
A former employee is a non employee. You can discuss what you want.
Yes, as long as the new role is legal, and the employee is able to perform without risk to self or others. But the employee has the option of resigning or quiting if he or she does not want to perform the changed work. It is usually a good idea for an employer to ask the employee if the change is acceptable, or to seek volunteers, but that is not required.
That depends on whether you are an employee or a manufactured product. If you are an employee, then your employer can't force you to do anything that you don't want to do, simply because you're an employee, not a slave. Whenever your employer asks you to do anything, you always have three choices for your resonse: 1). Comply 2). Negotiate 3). Walk
Yes, an employee in an at-will employment situation can be fired for any reason other than a reason specifically prohibited by law. They can legally fire someone for wearing red shoes if they want to. Ethical? No. Legal? Yes.
You can use any rate you want if they agree to it.