In general, for Texas it is illegal to offer comp time to workers rather than paying them overtime. Overtime is governed by federal, not state laws, and can be reviewed at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overtime.
There is no time limit on how long a creditor/collector can pursue collection action on a debt owed. There are, however, time limits (SOL) on when a collector can initiate a civil suit against the debtor. SOL's are determined by the laws of the debtors state of residence.
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how might the notion of crime change overtime
You must be above 18 yrs to sell alcohol and tobacco unless supervised by someone above 21 yrs old.
Different countries had slaves; I am pretty sure that the laws - if there were any - varied depending on the country, and the time period.
Salaried employees can qualify for overtime based on their job duties - method of payment is irrelevant to that decision, only duties matter. Private employees can never get comp time in lieu of overtime. Government employees can't get comp time unless the employer offers it in a written policy. Governments cannot be compelled to offer comp time.
That depends on if you get paid overtime rates, or if your overtime is converted to Comp time and used as reguar hours. Check with your HR department to find out how it is handled in your company.
Overtime is based on the 40 hour week. It does not include vacation comp time in most circumstances.
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.
Overtime is a subject of each state's laws. In most cases, after 40 hours, overtime must be paid.
(in the US) ALL employers (provate and government) must abide by the minimum wage and hour laws established by the federal giovernment. Some, however, do offer time off (compensatory time off) in lieu of paying an actual overtime salary. However the comp time off must be equal to the the employees time and half wages (i.e.: 1 and 1/2 hours off for every 1 hour of overtime worked).
Yes if the employee is salaried then the company does not have to pay overtime, only comp time.
You will have to check the specific wording of the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). It MAY depend on your occupation, salary status, duties, title, etc., but - as a general rule, yes, they can probably do that. Re: comp time earned as O/T when working in excess of 40 hours - - if your company offers time-and-a-half or double-time pay for O/T then the comp time they credit you with MUST also be calculated and given at the same rate. (e.g.: one hour of time-and-a-half pay would be equal to one and one half hours comp time off, - - one hour of double-time pay would be equal to TWO hours comp time off.)
You are thinking of what is called compensatory or "comp" time which is accrued by some FLSA exempt (e.g. salaried) workers for any time they work over 40 hours in a given seven day period. Non-exempt workers must be paid for overtime.
Worker's compensation is calculated by the type of job an employee does. Each job classification is rated by the underwriter according to risk, then the worker's comp premium is multiplied by the gross dollar amounts paid to employees. An officer of a corporation and other select employees can opt out of worker's comp. Also, if an employee works overtime, the straight time is subject to worker's comp, but the "half" of "time and a half" is not.
That is a complete lie. I earn over $20 an hour and am still paid overtime by my employer.
You will have to ask your personnel office or your employer. Many places of employment have different rules.