US Federal law does not require breaks at all; it simply says that breaks count as working time if they're "short". (usually 5-20 minutes). Meals (usually 30 minutes or longer, though under some circumstances they may be shorter) do not count as working time if the worker is completely relieved from duty during the meal (if you are required to stay at your work station while eating, then it's counted as working time). State laws may specify mandatory break periods, but you'd need to be more specific as to what state and what type of work it is for your question to be fully answered.
15 minutes for every 4 hours. Hour break for 8 hours and 2 15 minute breaks...
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).
Break it down into hours and minutes... 2 hours plus 2 hours is (obviously) 4 hours. Now... 0.5 of an hour is 30 minutes, so you need 2 x 30 minutes (1 hour). Add that to the original 4 hours = 5 hours in total.
Kentucky state law requires a minimum of eight hours rest between shifts. Kentucky also requires a ten minute break for every four hours worked.
You work 5 hours a week and expect a break!
yes it is a law,everybody must have a 20 hours break and 4 hours to work Above answer is false. No national law requires specific breaks. Some state laws do.
UK law for commercial drivers. You must take a 45 minute break after 4 1/2 hours driving/working time
by law, you are allocated every 5 to 6 hours you must get a break.
I have just looked this up and apparently by law, Employers only have to provide a break every 6 hours, which is usually done as a lunch break. So they do not HAVE to give a smoke break. I have just looked this up and apparently by law, Employers only have to provide a break every 6 hours, which is usually done as a lunch break. So they do not HAVE to give a smoke break.
Well 8 hours work a day entitles you to an hour lunch so I don't see why 4 hours couldn't give you half an hour break
15 minutes for every 4 hours. Hour break for 8 hours and 2 15 minute breaks...
YEs
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.
4 hours before a 20 minute break
No.
7:30am to 4:30pm is 9 hours. So it depends on how long of a break you are taking out of that as to what the actual answer is.