Although the question is nonsensical in part, an employer can require you to do overtime if that is what the job needs. However, if overtime is not needed, you do not work it; overtime is not a part of the job, so you are not taking anything off.
There is no requirement that they allow you to work overtime. You are being allowed to earn your normal weekly amount.
I do not have the answer, but was wondering if you received one. I was getting online to ask the exact same question.
No. By law no employer can force you to work at all, especially without payment.
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In the USA, only government agencies can offer comp time in lieu of overtime: 1.5 hours off for every 1 hour of overtime worked. The agency cannot offer it without a published written policy.
It depends on the country. Usually, the employer has to pay overtime.
based on art.85 employer have a duty to give his employees not less than sixty min. time off for thier regular meals,but my employer deductive the 1hr break from my overtime ,my schedule is 7am-7pm(8hrs.regular work,3hrs overtime and the remaining 1hr is for breaktime a total of 12hrs).is their any violation to the part of employer for not giving a min. for breaktime?
Employers owe non-FLSA-exempt employees overtime for WORK in excess of 40 hours in a week, not 8 hours in a day.
Not in compensation for your "normal" work hours. If you are employed to work a 40 hour week, and you work 40 hours, you must be paid 40 hours pay. However - it becomes a little more cloudy when it comes to overtime compensation. An employer must reimburse you with overtime compensation (time-and-a-half - you earn one hour & 30 minutes for every hour of overtime) BUT he has the option of either paying you or forcing you to take "compensated time off." To keep it simple - use this example: You work 41 hours this week, earning 40 hours of straight pay and one and 1/2 hours of overtime. Your employer tells you that he isn't going to pay you, for your overtime but that you can come in an hour and a 1/2 late, or take off an hour and a 1/2 early at some future date. THIS IS JUST AN EXAMPLE - Various state labor laws address this issue in different ways, and it is also subject to labor contract negotiations, so the example may not be a universal practice but it is a fairly typical example. Check with your state's Wage and Labor Board for information specific to your state.
Get a lawyer.
Every state is different, but I believe it's illegal for this to occur in any state. You should contact your local employment office. The granting of "comp time" instead of paying for overtime is not generally permitted, unless you work for the government.
You will have to ask your personnel office or your employer. Many places of employment have different rules.