What is the hour for 7:30-3:00 with 30 minutes break.
Well it depends on the workplace - where I work (I am sixteen, and I work at a fast food restaurant... surprise, surprise...) I get a 30 minute break every 5 hours, so I guess if you work 2.5 or 3 hours you could get A 15 minute break, although a friend I have gets 15 minutes per 4 hours, so like I said, it depends on the job and workplace rules.
In Sweden (with very rigorous worker protection legislation) you do not have to get a 15 minute break if your shift is 4 hours long (but you are allowed 5 minutes each hour).
15 minutes for every 4 hours. Hour break for 8 hours and 2 15 minute breaks...
9 to 5 is 8 hours. If you subtract the lunch break, you get 7 hours, 30 minutes.
if you cant work without looking at the clock you wont be able to spend with out paying attention to your banking account... i have placed a link in my bio that you can check out.
Yes, 30mins.
Usually 4-5 hours
If working a 10 hour shift, by law you are required to have one 30 minute break. Along with the 30 minute break, you are supposed to also have two fifteen minute breaks.
I work at a restaurant and can be on my feet nonstop for hours on end, like 4 or 5, and when I sit down for a second because my back or feet need a rest I get yelled at. I can work all day, eat on the go while standing and finish my shift of over 8 hours on the average and never be allowed to sit. Is this legal?
Only if you did take an hour off work for a lunch break is your employer is entitled to deduct it from your paid time.
Depends... are you actually working when you work? Or are you taking a break while you are supposed to be working?
Federal law states that after 5 hours you must be given one 15 minute break. If you work 8 hours you must be given another 15 minute break and a 30 minute lunch.
What is the hour for 7:30-3:00 with 30 minutes break.
Well it depends on the workplace - where I work (I am sixteen, and I work at a fast food restaurant... surprise, surprise...) I get a 30 minute break every 5 hours, so I guess if you work 2.5 or 3 hours you could get A 15 minute break, although a friend I have gets 15 minutes per 4 hours, so like I said, it depends on the job and workplace rules.
In Sweden (with very rigorous worker protection legislation) you do not have to get a 15 minute break if your shift is 4 hours long (but you are allowed 5 minutes each hour).
Normally, you are entitled to 4 weeks holiday annually, however some work places offer more, at their discretion.