Geriexpert
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i was wondering if companies have screwed over employees as they schedule them for only 24s?
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I have heard many cut payments because of sleep
but
was looking for a general overview of what to expect
to prepare for
or just be aware of
I have always stood by and only worked for those who had the following policy: If you are not at home, in bed, free to drink, or do whatever you want...with absolutely no radio, pager or concern over a phone call to activate you...then you will/must be paid for every hour you are on "my job site".
We're about to lose them and take a pay cutMy service took 24’s away from us and I miss them dearly.
Yes it does.Maybe, but don't get comfortable with the concept of sleeping working for a private, cause it doesn't happen.
Mine too. If I can't be drinking at work, than you better be paying me my hourly wage.This is my policy also and I will not work for an organization that doesnt agree. Quite simply, if my time is not my own to with as I feel, then I am on the clock and require full compensation at the agreed upon wage.
They did have a policy (somehow legal under CA's convoluted laws) that if we got an uninterrupted 5 hours of sleep between 11pm and 7am the next morning, we'd only get paid for 22 hrs instead of the full 24.
The FLSA permits employers to exclude up to 8 hours from work time when shifts are exactly 24 consecutive hours (private sector) or more than 24 hours (public sector), as "sleep time." To permit a sleep time exclusion requires that there be an "agreement" with the employees. An employee who takes a job which has a sleep time exclusion in place will be deemed to have "agreed" to it. There must also be adequate sleeping facilities, and the employees must normally have the opportunity to obtain 5 hours of sleep. The 5 hours need not be consecutive, and if an employee does not have the opportunity to get at least 5 hours of sleep no sleep time exclusion is permitted. Any time during the sleep period when an employee is actually performing work must be counted as work time.