The question is not well phrased. If an hourly employee is required to work on a federal holiday, usually the employer is obliged to pay time-and-a-half. Workers on days that are not federal holidays get regular pay. If the actual holiday falls on a day that isn't the federally observed holiday (for example, the actual holiday falls on a Saturday, but the observed holiday is the following Monday, and a particular employee normally works on Saturdays), tough noogies, the employer is not required to pay a bonus to people who work on that holiday... only the official federal holiday counts.
Also, salaried employees are usually expected to "work to the job, not to the clock." If you're on salary and it's necessary for you to work on a holiday, then you work on the holiday. You get no bonus pay for doing so; it's considered part of your job and your compensation is supposed to already take into account the fact that you may have to work overtime or holidays. (However, most employers who require salaried employees to work on holidays give them compensatory leave ... they get to take some other day off instead of having the holiday off).
The second holiday observed in October would be United Nations Day.
yes they are.
hell you think i know
hourly employees
GRANDPARENT'S DAY
No, there are no holidays except for weekends.
Columbus Day
Memorial Day was one of the holidays affected by the Uniform Monday Holiday Act enacted and signed into law on June 28, 1968. This Bill, reassigning certain holidays to a Monday to enable three-day weekends for federal employees, went into effect on January 1, 1971. Prior to 1971 Memorial Day, originally called Decoration Day, was observed on May 30th of every year.
Beltane was a Gaelic May Day holiday. It was observed in Ireland and Scotland.
11-22-??
Columbus day
Pretty much.