Unlikely, most contracts will cover matters like this but usually time worked over a weekly standard will contribute to time off in lieu.
For example, I work a 35 hour week; if I work 40 hours in a week I can have 5 hours off in addition to my prescribed holiday.
CORRECTION:
I am not certain how this pertains to every state but according to California Law that is not necessarily true.
http://www.gotovertime.com/facts.html
See this link for Exemptions: http://www.gotovertime.com/law.html
Yes, but salaried workers do not receive overtime pay. Usually salaried workers are there til the job is done and receive a bonus on the job performance and efficency rather than hourly overtime.
Generally, if it's called "overtime" - no, you get 1 1/2 times normal pay.
But there are exceptions for some specific job classifications.
Depends on your company.
If your company doesn't have a paid sick leave policy, then they are within their rights to dock unworked days for salaried employees, and commonly do.
This all depends on whether the employer offers any kind of health insurance. If they don't then it really doesn't matter. The salary earner is not entitled to sick pay.
The first step in creating a formula to find out how many sick days you can get before you call it quits is to calculate the increase in salary that the raise will provide. To do this, you will need to take the percentage raise and multiply it by your current salary. For example, if your salary is currently $50,000 and you receive a 6% raise, then the increase in salary would be $3,000. Next, you need to calculate the amount of salary that you would lose if you took a sick day. To do this, you would take the percentage of salary that your boss is asking you to pay (in this case, 30%) and multiply it by the increase in salary from the raise. For example, if you received a 6% raise and your boss is asking you to pay 30% of that raise if you take a sick day, then the amount of salary that you would lose would be $900. Finally, you need to divide the amount of salary that you would lose by the amount of salary that you receive from the raise. This will give you the number of sick days that you can take before you call it quits. For example, if you received a 6% raise and your boss is asking you to pay 30% of that raise if you take a sick day, then the number of sick days that you can take before you call it quits would be 3 ($900 divided by $300). The formula you can use to find out how many sick days you can get before you call it quits is: Number of Sick Days = (Percentage of Salary to Pay for Sick Days x Increase in Salary from Raise) ___________________ Increase in Salary from Raise
If your company offers "sick leave" and you've used it all up, they aren't required to pay you if you aren't working. If they don't offer sick leave, they have no obligation at all.
what they pay you
My employer did.My sick time was used up for the first three months I was off work.You may be able to recover this time if you have an attorny. If your employer did this, he probably did it with your best interests at heart since Comp doesn't pay 100% of your salary and your sick time probably is 100% of your salary (unless you're paid tips & commission.)
pay me that what you are paying to other employees in same profession. pay me an competative salary.
If a person is bumped up to the next salary notch, they are given a raise in pay. A salary notch is a level of pay.
no pay
divide annual salary by 24. That will give you twice monthly pay.
The minimum salary for pay grade 4p3 at Stanford is $58,070. The maximum salary for this grade is $92,930
Their salary depends on their pay grade, which is based on their rank.
Salary pay for detectives.