cover image: Housing and Employment Rights  - for Vermont Dairy Workers

20.500.12592/p1r0zv

Housing and Employment Rights - for Vermont Dairy Workers

11 Jan 2019

• If he or she has a reasonable belief that there is imminent danger to a person or to property.45 19 Q: Do I have a right to privacy from the police or other law enforcement officer? A: Yes, in general, you have a right to deny law enforcement entry to your housing UNLESS: • They have a valid warrant or • Someone living in the home gives them permission to enter46 note: If you have questions, you. [...] If your farm employer provides housing in exchange for your labor, read section A below to learn how much notice you must receive before you have to move out.49 If you have an agreement to pay rent for your housing, read section B below to learn how much notice your landlord must give you before you have to move out.50 note: If your landlord is asking you to move out immediately without advance no. [...] If you pay rent, including if rent is deducted from your wages, your landlord must notify you a certain number of days before you have to move out.57 The notice must be in writing, and must be hand-delivered or mailed.58 The amount of notice your landlord must give you depends on why he or she is asking you to move out: • If your landlord wants you to move out because you did not pay rent when it. [...] If you pay the amount of rent due before the 14 days pass, then you do not have to move out.59 • If your landlord wants you to move out because you violated one of the terms of the rental agreement (written or oral), he or she must give you at least 30 days’ written notice before you have to move out.60 • If your landlord wants you to move out through no fault of your own, the amount of written no. [...] The agreement should be in writing, signed by both you and the farmer, and it should include the following: • An hourly or weekly wage • The number of hours you will work per week • A statement that you will be paid for any extra time you work beyond your scheduled hours—you must be paid for all work you do • When you will get paid—for example, weekly or twice a month In fact, if the farmer is g.
Pages
56
Published in
United States of America

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