"This is about the 'Overtime Pay' for the period 08/16/2012-12/31/2014 (Post the classification as 'Non-Exempt., Overtime Pay Eligible Employee' (effective 08/16/2012). I believe that overtime pay situation for this period was an attempt via restructured compensation format with 'Tru-Up' concept and needed hourly rate i.e., $22.41/Hr. (regular); $33.615/Hr. (Overtime), (both derived from the reduced base i.e., drastically reduced prevailing compensation/salary ($64100.00) to $39,118.20 (Base), $7500.00 (COLA) and $17482.00 ('Tru-Up')) .This approach/attempt has resulted in me in NOT receiving 'Overtime pay' in an extra/true manner for ALL the overtime hours that I have worked (beyond 40 Hrs. /week.).It was a situation that compensated me with SAME TOTAL GROSS PAY in one form or the other (Regular and 'Overtime' Or 'Tru-Up' (in subsequent/fluctuating paycheck(s))), regardless of working 40 Hrs. …show more content…
In my opinion the hourly rate should have been derived on top of TOTAL annual compensation/regular salary (say $64100.00 for 2012 as $64100/2080= $30.81/Hr. (regular); $46.215/Hr. (Overtime)) without any 'Tru Up' concept paving way for correct conversion of prevailing compensation into hourly rate and true/correct overtime/additional pay complying Federal/CA Overtime laws, but it did not happen that way then. And in 2016, I see an Eletter ('Pay Restructure-2016') indicating the merger/dissolution of 'Tru-Up' with my base salary effective 05/21/2016 which I believe is a right direction (now referred as 'business decision') can pave way for overtime pay to be paid in a true/accurate and consistent manner, if I were a Non-Exempt employee,
11 Mangino, R. 12 Flores, I. 13 Palmetto, C. 21 Waters, R. 22 Kroll, C. 31 Ruppert,
On June 5, 2016 I was forced to work an overtime event when Joyce and Vicki Hoak with less seniority purposely took a vacation day the Friday before the event. Once again on Nov. 15 ,2016 I was mandated to work overtime 7:00 am. to 3:30 pm even though Cliff Worthy, Vicki Hoak have less seniority and with Joyce being excluded from all Saturday overtime due to her schedule work day. However, when Danny Kelly and Harry Feals worked Joyce’s routine they were mandated to work Saturday overtime. In both incidents I filed an oral grievance with Scott union steward and talked to Joe director of Maintenance.
than $5.15 an hour. Overtime pay at a rate of not less than one and
9. The labor relations term for a one-time payment made to adjust wages which does not affect an employee's hourly base wage rate is:
i. At December 31, 2012, wages of $9,000 were earned by employees but not yet paid. The employees will be paid on the next payroll date, which is January 13, 2013.
On 6/7/17 at approx 2000 hrs, Brian Irwin mentioned to Bobby Garcia that Jeremy Nelson offered him more money and he stated that he was offered 17.55 an hour. I, then told him “that’s good Brian glad they did” Brian then mentioned that he was supposed to get more money but that it was denied by Jeremy Vesely. Brian also stated that during the last conversation he had with Jeremy Nelson and Jeremy Vesely [via phone] he was supposed to get more than 18 because that’s what he was told by Jeremy Nelson. I then told him that if he has an issue with what he was offered he needs to take up to Jeremy Nelson and let him know how he feels. Just wanted to let you know before there’s another misunderstanding about this
DECEMBER 14 PAYROLL (Use the payroll file you saved under filename 12-14 your name to answer the following questions for the November 6 payroll.)
As a human resources consultant, instilling knowledge into organizations regarding laws affecting compensation plan is asked of frequently. BioTeq Industries is no different; it is a biotech company that is in need of help with their compensation plan. BioTeq is a federal contractor with an average of 200 employees, and is looking for guidance and information regarding laws and regulations that may have an effect on the organization’s compensation plan. The remainder of this paper will explain how certain laws and regulations may affect
How this system works is employees are paid a standardized salary which entitles extra benefits and or bonuses on the side. The main focus of benefits is to focus on stability, health, wellness, and lifestyle. These benefits are there to make the employees life’s more comfortable and enjoyable, not necessarily cash incentives. However, there are cash incentives offered as-well. Incentives are the drivers of employee performance, as short term incentives are cash bonus based on performance, or rather long term incentives being stocks in the company you work for. How we will implement this is through transferring your average paycheck to a salary. Meaning a 40-hour work week at 11.40 is $456 a week before deductions. The math equates to a base salary of 21,888. From there employees will be able to receive benefits or incentives based upon work efficiency. We will have assigned goals to achieve by set deadlines to determine employee efficiency. All employees in this system are inclined to do more work at a more efficient rate since they are now being rewarded further than their salary or prior their hourly wage. This business function being salary based with incentives and bonuses will take a greater toll on management. Management will be deemed in charge of bonuses and benefits. It will be their responsibility to determine whether said employee deserves certain benefits or certain incentives based on their work efficiency. As management takes on a heavier role in the company it is better for the greater good and is a sacrifice they will have to be willing to
Overtime a body of law or legislation has developed governing employer/employee relations and right of employees and employers in the workplace subsequently amended by the employment relations Acts of 1999 and 2003, provides arrange of contractual rights for employees including entitlement to an itemised pay statement.
If you have questions regarding the correct calculation of overtime pay, please get in touch with one of the experienced southern California employment law attorneys at Blumenthal, Nordrehaug &
Steve brought to our attention on Nov. 14, 2015 a discrepancy between the time he took off (155) hours and the total amount of time off that was paid for using his accrued vacation time (120hrs). After a detailed review of the records the discrepancy appears to be valid. Per Steve’s tenure he qualifies for 120hrs of paid vacation time and as of Nov. 17, 2015 was paid for (40) hours of vacation time with the remaining (105) hours of time off going unpaid. Steve has been approved for 6 additional days off (Nov 23-25, Dec 21-23) which will be paid and deducted from his remaining vacation time balance of (80) hours. Steve will also receive the (32) remain hours of paid vacation time in the form of a check, leaving him with a balance of zero paid
The United Auto Workers Union (UAW) negotiated a golden-parachute of a contract for 40,000 auto workers and future employees. After intense negotiations, a strike was staved off by Chrysler’s agreeing to meet the demands of the UAW. The specific demand in particular that initially prompted the rejection of the labor contract was the two-tier wage structure. In the new agreement, Chrysler agreed to omit that verbiage in the contract and agreed to a higher starting hourly wage, and a signing bonus. In addition to the victory over the wage structure, employees also walked away from the table with the pay raises that was included in the original labor contract. It appears that the negotiations were profitable in the United Auto Workers Union’s
For some nurses, mandatory overtime can be an advantage due to financial instability but mostly mandatory overtime can cause fatigue, burnout, injuries, errors, inadequate sleep and deficits in performance. According to research working long hours which consists more than 40 hours a week or over 12 hours a day leads to an increased medication errors and patient mortality. The probability of making medication errors increases tremendously when nurses work longer than 12.5 hours a day. During surveys regarding reasons of overtime, 60 % of nurses stated that overtime was obligatory as part of their job, 29 % of nurses stated that they volunteered and 41% of nurses stated that they were “on call hours” (Bae, 2012)