Yes, technically you are unless there is something in the contract that states otherwise.
The above is not technically true. It depends on the Labor laws in the state where you work. Actually most states do not have laws requiring this. In Kentucky where I live, it is entirely up to the employer whether or not to pay out accrued vacation time. If the company policies state that they will, then they should follow those policies, but they are not required to put such a clause in their policies.
Do you work for an employer covered by a Union Contract? If yes, see contract. If no, it is up to your employer and their personnel policies.
Support that was unpaid at the time of closure is still owed.
If restitution is owed to you due to a court decision the amount you are entitled to should be stated in the findings of the court. Check the court case file in the Clerk of Court's office.
Yes. Holiday pay accrued during employment has to be paid.
Laws may vary from state to state, so check the details in your state of employment to be sure. In California, you are owed your unused and already vested vacation time regardless of whether your quit or are fired, etc. If you are being terminated as part of the sale of the company, then you should still be owed your vacation time.
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The UCC says the debtor IS entitled to any excess above what is owed on the loan. That will include all fees(repo,auction,attorney,ect)
Since the employer does not have to pay vacation pay at all then no.BUTIf you were promised holiday pay in writing in your employment contract it is owed and should be paid.
Vacation payout is typically taxed as regular income, but it may be subject to different withholding rates or treated as a lump sum payment, which can affect the amount of taxes owed.
Nope, he just owes $400 less.
You really don't need your employer to acknowledge it. You should keep a copy of your letter of resignation. Once your employer receives it (depending on where you work), you would normally be giving two weeks notice. At the end of the two weeks, you will receive your last paycheck and any additional monies owed you, and then you move on. If your employer does not do so, and refuses to comply with your letter of resignation, then go to Labor Relations and make a complaint. In any event, you are free to go to another job at that time.
No. He just owes you $400 less.