generally yes. depends on laws of states or country where you live. in u.s., most places have to pay you premium rate for OT etc, and have limits on number of consecutive days you can work,
Uncle John
2007-05-11 04:23:46 UTC
Sure - you can be asked to do anything. Asked implies you have the right to say no.
Many variables apply though - do you have a union? Do you have an employment contract? Are you being paid overtime or otherwise compensated for the extra time worked? Are you being coerced, or is there a negative response if you refuse?
You don't really provide enough details for a meaningful answer
Paige Turner
2007-05-11 05:37:34 UTC
I believe it is. I work a seven day swing shift. I work seven days then I am off for a couple of days. Some people do not like this at my job.
David S
2007-05-11 04:22:45 UTC
lol, not only legal but in my case, it's become the norm, last 3jobs i had were 12hrs a day, 7 days a week
private
2007-05-11 04:22:37 UTC
Yes... but they cannot sack you if you refuse to work on religious days (like Sunday).
dp
2007-05-11 04:22:32 UTC
yes, after 40hrs they will have to pay you over time
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