Comp Home | BLR Home | HR.BLR.com | Safety.BLR.com | Enviro.BLR.com | Free Newsletters
Login Become a Member
BLR -- Business & Legal Reports Compensation.BLR.com -- Where Employers Go for Reliable Compensation Data and Tools
You are NOT logged in
 
Library
Salary Center

Benefits Center

Performance Appraisals
Advanced Search


Site Navigator
State-Specific Compensation Compliance Information


Compensation Topics
 
 A to Z Topic List
Topics by Category:
 • General
 • Minimum Wage
 • Overtime & Exemptions
 • Benefits
 • Wage & Payment Laws
 

Compensation Library
 
 Legal Analysis
 • State/Federal Differences
 Survey Reports
 • Pay Budgets
 • Exempt Compensation
 • Nonexempt Compensation
 

 
 Tools
 • Salary Center
 • Calculators
 • Job Descriptions
 • Performance Appraisals
 • Forms
 • Model Policies
 • Checklists
 

 
 Best Practices
 • Feature Articles
 • White Papers
 

 
 Daily News
 

 
 Compensation Ezine
 

 
 Compensation Links
 

Ask the Compensation Experts

RSS Compensation News Feed

HR Conferences

Tell a Friend

Related Websites
BLR
HR.BLR.com
Enviro.BLR.com
Safety.BLR.com
 
Holidays—Questions & Answers—Federal

 Select a Document
(Showing documents 11 - 16 of 16)
 View Free Samples



if an employee would like to substitute a day off on a non-holiday (December 26) for a holiday (Dec. 25), do we have to pay double-time? 



In California, can an employer not pay holiday pay to an exempt employee who did not work the day before and the day after (this is company policy) a holiday (there was no work for this person for the week)? 



Our company policy states that you must work the day before and the day after a holiday in order to receive holiday pay. Is this ok? What if someone is sick the day before a holiday? 



if we let the temporary field employees work on a holiday (July 4th) and let them have the following friday off, which was a a scheduled work day - are we obligated to pay double time for that holiday? 



We are a company with offices in two countries. There has been much talk about equal number of stat holidays. Canada has eleven, U.S.A. has nine that we recognize. Should there be parity or do we respect the two countries and their stat holidays? 



Are there legal issues stipulating that employees be entitled to a paid day off during the rest of the week if they were NOT scheduled to work that holiday? Also, if a holiday falls on a weekend, must we observe the holiday on the following Monday? 





 Related Links:
View Federal Questions & Answers for these related topics:

• Benefits
• Hours of Work
• Paychecks
• Time Keeping
• Vacations
 


Compensation Ezine
Compensation news & best practices
HR Daily Advisor
Daily newsletter of quick HR tips, news, and practical advice
Strange But True
Weekly reports from HR's humorous side
Think you know a lot? Try the all-new HR Challenge!






We respect your privacy

Highlight
Payroll Quiz

 Weekly Poll
 
What will be the impact of the changes to the Americans with Disabilities Act on employers?

It will be a major headache

It will be a minor headache

I'm not sure

 




spacer
spacer

 Plain-English... Practical... FREE!
  HR Daily Advisor
Compensation Ezine
  Safety Daily Advisor
Environmental Ezine
   

        We respect your Privacy

spacer
spacer
Comp Home | HR Conferences | Site Map | About this Site | BLR Home | About BLR | FAQs | Contact Us | Terms and Conditions | Related Links | Advertise
Questions? Call: 1-800-454-0404


Compensation Categories:
General Compensation | Minimum Wage | Overtime and Exemptions | Benefits | Wage and Payment Laws

Resource Types:
Compliance Resources: Regulatory Analysis | Overview |
Best Practices: White Papers | Feature Articles |
News: News |
Tools: Calculators | Checklists | Policies | Forms |
Other Resources: Questions & Answers | Job Descriptions |

Regulatory Analysis, News, and Training Resources for Every State

Other Web Centers:
BLR Home | Online Catalog | HR.BLR.com | Safety.BLR.com | Enviro.BLR.com

Surveys:
Employee Survey

©1997-2008 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. All Rights Reserved
No part of this site may be reproduced in any form without permission of Business & Legal Reports, Inc.