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HR MATTERS E-TIPS
THIS WEEK’S E-TIP: Holiday Pay and Overtime Calculations Q&A
Published by Personnel Policy Service, Inc.
"Your Policy and Compliance Experts Since 1972"
 
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THIS WEEK’S E-TIP: Holiday Pay and Overtime Calculations Q&A
 
Monday is Labor Day, and is treated as a paid holiday for most
employees. But, if you have an employee who works on Labor Day as
well as the rest of the week, will you owe him overtime?
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THIS WEEK’S E-TIP: Holiday Pay and Overtime Calculations Q&A

Q: If a nonexempt employee works a full 40-hour workweek and
also takes a day of paid holiday, vacation, or sick leave, is the employee
entitled to overtime pay?

A: Not unless the employee actually works more than 40 hours
in the workweek. According to the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA),
nonexempt employees must be paid overtime at time and one-half their
regular rate of pay for all hours actually worked over 40 in a single
workweek. ("Nonexempt" refers to all employees covered by the
minimum wage and overtime requirements of the FLSA, i.e. those who
are not exempt from it.)

Thus, in calculating actual working hours for a nonexempt employee, you
do not have to count any paid time off in the overtime calculation if the
employee did not perform any work during that period. (Download free
Holidays model policy
.)

So, if a nonexempt employee works a full 40-hour workweek and also
takes a day of paid holiday, vacation, or sick leave, the employee is
entitled to overtime pay only if he in fact works more than 40 hours in the
workweek. (Note, however, that a limited number of states, such as
Rhode Island, require payment of at least time and one-half for
employees who work on certain holidays.)
 
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Consider the following example. A nonexempt employee normally works
Monday through Friday, eight hours a day. She receives a paid holiday
and does not work on Monday. She then works Tuesday through Friday,
eight hours a day, and is asked to work eight additional hours on
Saturday. Her pay would be for a total of 48 straight-time hours (40 hours
worked and 8 hours holiday). Since she actually worked only 40 hours,
overtime pay is not required. (Download free Holidays model policy).

As an aside, if you voluntarily pay a premium of time and one-half (the
equivalent of overtime) for work on a holiday, weekend, or evening, you
should be able to credit the extra premium compensation towards any
overtime actually earned in the same week.
 
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Subscribers to the Personnel Policy Manual (print/online) and HR Policy Answers on
CD can find information on calculating overtime pay in a week a
nonexempt employee has taken paid time off in Holidays, Chapter 503,
note 14.
 
Not a subscriber? If you would like to order one of our policy chapters,
go to: http://www.hrpolicyanswers.com.
 
If you have any questions, please call us at 1-800-437-3735. We'll be happy to help you.
 
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YOU CAN TRUST PPS
Information provided in HR Matters E-Tips is researched and reviewed
by the HR experts at Personnel Policy Service as well as employment
law attorneys. However, it is not intended as legal advice. Readers are
encouraged to seek appropriate legal or other professional advice.

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Interested in using an article from HR Matters E-Tips on your Web site or
in a newsletter?

Please contact Robin Thomas, Managing Editor of Personnel Policy
Service, Inc., to request permission. You can contact her by email at
editor@ppspublishers.com or by telephone at 1-800-437-3735.

Please note that the information in every issue of HR Matters E-Tips is
the original, copyrighted work of Personnel Policy Service, Inc., and is
protected under U.S. copyright laws. As such, you may not reprint or
publish in any format any article or portion of article from HR Matters E-
Tips without the express permission of Personnel Policy Service, Inc.

Remember, too, we encourage you to pass along any issue of the E-Tips
by forwarding it to friends and colleagues.

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Easy Employee Handbook & HR Policies

Do You manage Key Employee Issues? Use our topic list below to easily locate the right HR policy product.

* Absence
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* Pay Practices

* Personnel Responsibilities
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Policy Writing & Decision Making Kits

Absence
Attendance and Punctuality
Short-Term Absences
Leaves of Absence
Rest Breaks
Meal Breaks
Benefits
Disclosure of Benefits
Vacations
Holidays
Lunch Facilities
Educational Assistance
Employee Counseling
Recognition Awards
Company Products
Relocation
Athletics and Recreation
Conduct
Behavior of Employees
Appearance of Employees
Finances of Employees
Customer Relations
Use of Communications
Conflicts of Interest
Confidentiality
Disciplinary Procedure
Drugs, Narcotics, Alcohol
Employment
Equal Employment Opportunity
Sexual Harassment
Hiring
Employment Agreements
Orientation and Training
Medical Procedures
Serious Diseases
Introductory Period
Transfer
Promotion
Hours of Work
Outside Employment
Employee Classifications
Layoff and Recall
Termination
Retirement
Miscellaneous
Personnel Records
Community Participation
Suggestion Program
Dispute Resolution
Pay Practices
Salary Administration
Performance Appraisals
Severance Pay
Job Evaluation
Pay Procedures
Personnel Responsibilities
Model Cover
President’s Letter
Functions of this Manual
Employee Supervision
Personnel Manager
Employer-Employee Relations
Employment-At-Will
Reimbursement
Travel
Automobile Usage
Business Entertaining
Meal Reimbursement
Clubs and Civic Organizations
Trade and Professional Associations
Work Areas
Employee Safety
Maintenance of Work Areas
Personal Property
Solicitation
Parking
Security
Smoking
Special Reports
2004 FLSA Regulations: Understanding the Issues

To see complete table of contents, click on the policy.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     

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