Sounds like you work for Nazis....
Check with your state government to see if they can do this legally. Personally, I don't think so, but I'd check with the government. If they can, I would look for a new job. The next thing you know they will be taxing you for the air you breathe...
2006-12-20 12:31:19
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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If an employer provides a standard benefit like meals or uniform cleaning or whatever , then they can charge a fee for that , as long as all employees are charged the same.
If you can get a meal , you should eat it as food anywhere else will cost a lot more than a $1.50 anyway.
Most states do not allow for charges for mistakes or breakage , but you could be terminated . Especially if you are "on the clock" / they are paying you to work and instead you are talking on the phone. That is grounds for firing .
You have to decide . if you want the job - accept the $1.50 meal charge or you can resign and look for another job.
2006-12-20 12:35:00
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answer #2
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answered by kate 7
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I don't know if legally they can do this - especially if you're chosing not to eat the food. Seems like they'd just go to a "pay as you go" type system where if you decided you wanted to eat something they'd charge you a reduced price for it. They way it sounds they're acting as if this is a benefit of work, and if so it should be in the handbook. I know that employers can charge for benefits, but not sure if food is one of those items. Worth looking into with your state's labor board.
2006-12-20 12:28:47
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answer #3
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answered by playing_shy 2
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Sounds like a bad deal all around - you should check with a labor lawyer and if you belong to a union your steward. In your place I would try to find employment elsewhere this "boss" is losing money so he is charging you to recoup-if he is loosing that badly the business may be in danger of closing. Good Luck!
2006-12-20 12:34:21
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answer #4
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answered by Walking on Sunshine 7
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Do you work in the United States?
First of all, document every incident you can. Who said what, when they said it, what they said. Keep a copy of any correspondence, memos, anything they have written down.
Contact the appropriate State and Federal Agencies that deal with Labor.
Get a lawyer.
2006-12-20 12:34:46
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answer #5
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answered by ? 6
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don't state the working hours you want, see if you get an interview first. because if you do then they will offer you some hours that you can then accept/reject/ask to change. don't write to "employer", write it to "the management of blah blah hotel" instead of putting "fun and bubbly" put something more professional like " outgoing and friendly " id suggest those changes, but the rest seems ok (y) x
2016-05-23 02:42:50
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answer #6
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answered by Rhonda 4
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I'd check with the Labor Board to make sure this was legal. Good luck!
2006-12-20 12:28:31
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answer #7
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answered by Chris 4
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Yes the employer can modify their deducations without informing the employee or asking their permission.
2006-12-20 12:32:47
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answer #8
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answered by operaphantom2003 4
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Every state has a labor department. I would call your labor department and ask them but it seems to me that they can't deduct money for something you don't use.
2006-12-20 12:29:22
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answer #9
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answered by Faye H 6
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