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Below is a list of the most common customer questions. If you can’t find an answer to your question, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us.
Employers give small hour contracts such as 8 hr contracts because then they don't have to pay holiday pay. Normally you accumulate holiday pay based on how many hours you work generally 12.5%. However on an 8 hr contract you only accumulate holiday pay on 8 hrs per week no matter how many hours you work.
There are limits to working overtime Your contract of employment should include the conditions for working overtime. Even if it do, you can't usually be forced to work more than an average of 48 hours per week. If you're told to work more than this, and you don't want to, you should first take it up with your employer.
”Yes,” your employer can require you to work overtime and can fire you if you refuse, according to the Fair Labor Standards Act or FLEA (29 U.S.C. (But again a few states, such as Alaska and California, require employers to pay workers overtime if they work more than eight hours a day.)
Can your employer reduce your hours, or lay you off? The short answer is only if your contract of employment allows it. Your employer can only lay you off or require you to go on reduced hours if your contract of employment allows it. If not, your employer will have to negotiate a change to your contract.
The short answer is that, yes, you can fire an employee for refusing to work overtime. As long as the reason for firing an employee isn't discriminatory or retaliatory as prohibited by law, “at-will employment” means that you can fire your employee at any time for any reason.
If your employer asks you to work fewer hours or take a pay cut, this is a change to your contract of employment. Any change to your contract of employment must be agreed by both you and your employer. If you don't accept a reduction in your working hours or pay, your employer may decide to make you redundant.
A breach of that contract happens when either you or your employer breaks one of the terms, for example your employer doesn't pay your wages, or you don't work the agreed hours. A breach may be of a verbally agreed term, a written term, or an 'implied' term of a contract.
Employers of zero hour contract workers for example are currently under no legal obligation to guarantee any hours. However, where there is not enough work for you and your contracted hours cannot be offered, your employer can ask you to take unpaid leave or to stay at home.
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