Title: Its About Time
1Its About Time!
- Staff Time Policy Workshop
Steve Carlson Coni Edick UCSB Human
Resources March 2008
2Well be looking at
- Policy
- Definitions
- Eligibility rules
- Procedure
- Time reporting
- Calculation formulas
3on the following topics
- Work Time Paid Time
- Workweek Work Schedule
- Shift Differential
- Meal Rest Periods
- Changing Clean-up
- Call-Back On-Call
- Travel Time
- FLSA Status
- Overtime Regular Rate
- Monthly Working Hours
- Vacation
- Sick Leave
- Holiday Pay
- Flexwork
- Leave Without Pay
- Admin Leave with Pay
- Other Types of Leave
- Resources
4A word of advice
- Always check the policy or contract!
5Work Time Paid Time
- Work Time
- Actual time worked on the job
- Paid Time (aka Pay Status)
- Actual time worked on the job
- Paid Leave
- Vacation
- Sick leave
- Holiday
- Compensatory Time Off
- Administrative Leave with Pay
6Workweek Work Schedule
- Workweek
- Period of time consisting of 7 consecutive days
- Standard workweek is from Monday morning (1201
a.m.) to midnight the following Sunday - EX, HX NX contracts define workweek as Sunday
to Saturday - Important when determining whether any overtime
earned is straight or premium (non-exempts only) - Work Schedule
- A work schedule is the normal hours of work for
an employee within a workweek
7Shift Differential
- Availability based on job title
- Amount based on group affiliation
- Paid for all hours of a shift when four hours or
more of a shift are worked after 500 p.m. and
before 800 a.m. - Included in payments for all types of paid leave,
provided that the employee would have been
expected to work that shift or shifts were the
employee not on paid leave
8Meal and Rest Periods
- Meal Period
- Generally at least one-half hour for any work
period of 6 continuous hours or more (check
contract) - Is not time on pay status
- Rest (Break) Period
- Generally, two 15-minute rest periods for
fulltime shift, or one 15-minute rest period for
each work period of 3 continuous hours or more - Cant be accumulated for later use or taken at
the beginning or end of a work period - Is time on pay status
9Changing and Clean-up Time
- Check contract/policy for details
- University determines whether time is necessary
for uniform changing or clean up - Is time on pay status
10Call-Back and On-Call
- Call-Back
- When called back to work after completing work
shift - Paid for a minimum of 3 or 4 hours (check
contract) or the time actually worked, whichever
is greater - On-Call
- Restricted Considered hours worked when an
employee is required to restrict personal
activities - Unrestricted Not considered hours worked if
employee is free to engage in personal activities
but required to inform the employer how they can
be reached or to carry a beeper or cell phone
11Travel Time
- Travel time that counts as time worked
- Assigned travel during an employee's regular
working hours, whether on work days or days off - Travel that does not keep an employee away from
home overnight - Travel time that does NOT count as time worked
- Travel between home and the work place
- Travel that keeps an employee away from home
overnight - Travel that occurs outside the employee's normal
working hours
12FLSA Status
- Based on job duties
- Exempt
- Not eligible to earn overtime
- Uses paid leave (vacation, sick leave)
in full-day increments - Non-Exempt
- Eligible to earn overtime
- Paid Time
- Compensatory Time
- Uses paid leave (vacation, sick leave, comp time)
to the nearest quarter-hour
13Exempt
- PPSM definition Exempt employees shall be paid
an established monthly or annual salary and are
expected to fulfill the duties of their positions
regardless of hours worked. - Exempts do not record their time in hours
- but they are also expected to fulfill their
obligations to the job - Scheduling details need to be worked out between
the department and exempt employee
14Non-Exempt Overtime Options
- Paid time
- Is default method of compensation unless
otherwise elected by employee - Election form filled out and kept in department
- Compensatory (comp) time
- Banking rules
- Maximum accrual balance of 240 hours
- To be taken within 6-month window
- Banked comp time needs to be paid out upon
- Separation
- Movement into a position not eligible for
overtime - Transfer to another department
15Overtime
- Straight Overtime
- Hours not exceeding 40 hours of actual time
worked in a workweek - Premium Overtime (time-and-a-half)
- Hours exceeding 40 hours of actual time worked in
a workweek - K8 contract includes premium overtime for hours
worked over 8 hrs/day and counts paid time, not
just work time - Must be approved in advance, but
- Must be compensated, even if not approved
16Overtime Regular Rate
- Total remuneration divided by the hours actually
worked in a given week - (Hourly rate x hours in week) / hours in week
- Need to calculate when different rates of pay are
involved - Appointments with shift differential
- Multiple appointments with different salary rates
17Regular Rate Example
- Spike worked 45 hours one week
- 10 of those hours included shift differential _at_
.50/hr - His regular hourly rate is 15.00
- His hourly rate with shift diff is 15.50
- 15.00 x 35 hours 525.00
- 15.50 x 10 hours 155.00
- 525 155 680.00
- 680 / 45 15.11 (regular rate), NOT 15.00
- 15.11 is the hourly rate to use to pay Spikes
5 hours of overtime
18Overtime Straight
- Xander is sick on Monday (8 hours sick pay)
- He works the rest of the week, Tuesday through
Friday (32 hours worked) - He works 6 hours overtime on Saturday
(6 hours worked) - His actual time worked is 38 hours
(32 6 38). 38 is less than 40, so - His 6 hours of overtime are Straight
(6 x 1 6)
19Overtime Premium
- Willow works her regular Monday through Friday
schedule (40 hours worked) - She works 6 hours overtime on Saturday
(6 hours worked) - Her actual time worked is 46 hours
(40 6 46). 46 is 6 more than 40, so - Her 6 hours of overtime are Premium, which
- Is calculated to a total of 9 hrs (6 x 1.5 9)
20POP QUIZ!
- Buffy is off work on Labor Day, Monday
(8 hours holiday) - She works the rest of the week, Tuesday through
Friday (32 hours worked) - She works overtime 6 hours on Saturday and
4 hours on Sunday (10 hours worked) - Did she earn Straight overtime? Premium? How
much?
21- She earned both Straight Premium overtime
- Her total actual time worked was 42 hours
(32 10 42) - 42 hours is 2 hours more than 40, so
- 2 of her 10 overtime hours are Premium
(2 x 1.5 3) - 8 overtime hours are Straight (8 x 1 8)
22Monthly Working Hours
- Based on a Monday-Friday workweek, including
holidays - Ranges from 160 to 184 hours
- Used to calculate for monthly pay (variable
appointments) vacation, sick leave holiday
pay project 1000 hours for Limited appts - http//hr.ucsb.edu/admin/working_hrs.php
- Can also look at calendar, count the number of
workdays and multiply by 8 to get monthly hrs
23Vacation Eligibility
- Basic Eligibility
- 50 or more, for a duration of 6 months or more
- Once basic eligibility is established, earnings
are based on pay status of given month - Groups eligible to earn vacation at lt 50 pay
status in a given month - 99, CX, HX, NX, RX, TX, K8
- Groups which must be on 50 pay status in a given
month to earn vacation - SX, EX PA
24Vacation Earnings
- Accrual rate is based on vacation service credit
- NOTE! Service credit for vacation is calculated
differently than for retirement or seniority - Service credit month one month _at_ 50 or more
- Service credit includes service at UC, Cal State
Universities, California state agencies - Accrual rate _at_ appt actual earnings
- Is always earned in FULL hours
- Ex 10 hrs/month accrual rate _at_ 75 8 hrs/month
- (Not 7.5 hrs/month! Always use earnings table)
- Factor Accrual System is NOT used at UCSB!
25Vacation Usage
- Available to use on 1st day of following month
- Once earned, there is NO waiting period to start
using vacation, for most groups (check policy or
contract) - Exempt employees use full-day increments
- Non-exempt employees use to the nearest
quarter-hour
26Vacation Balances
- Maximum balance
- 2 years earnings (full-time rate for both
full-time and part-time appointments) Ex 240 hrs
for 10-hr/mo - Grace period to bring balance down if maximum is
reached and employee cannot take vacation due to
operational needs - Pay out vacation balance upon separation
- Do NOT pay out vacation if separation is actually
a transfer to another campus - Only employees who are retiring may draw out
vacation past last day of work
27Vacation Web Resources
- Vacation Accrual Chart
- Vacation Earnings Tables
- FAQs on Vacation Earning Usage
- Vacation Service Credit
- http//hr.ucsb.edu/policies/vacation.php
28Sick Leave
- Eligibility
- On pay status one-half of working hours in month
- Used for
- Employee or emps family illness, doctors appts,
etc. - Work-related injury (Workers Compensation)
- Sick leave used at reduced rate for workers comp
time off - Bereavement
- Accrual Rate
- 8 hours/month for 100, pro-rated for part-time
- http//hr.ucsb.edu/policies/sick-holiday_earnings_
tables.php
29Sick Leave
- Sick leave is not paid out upon separation
- Applied as service credit for retirement
- Reinstatement of sick leave upon rehire
- ALL sick leave reinstated if rehired within 15
days - Up to 80 hours reinstated if rehired more than 15
days and less than 6 months - Did you know
- Student Assistants are eligible to earn sick
leave if they are on 50 pay status during a
given month - Use Leave Code F in PPS
30Holiday Pay
- A full-time non-exempt employee receives holiday
pay if - On pay status the day before and the day after
the holiday, or - On approved leave of 20 calendar days or less,
including holiday(s), or - The holiday immediately precedes the employees
first day of work, provided the holiday is the
first working day of the month, or - The holiday immediately follows the employees
last day of work, provided the holiday is the
last working day of the month
31Holiday Pay
- An exempt employee receives holiday pay for
- a holiday which falls in a week in which the
employee is on pay status
32Holiday Pay
- A part-time non-exempt employee receives holiday
pay - If on 50 pay for the month, excluding holidays
- Pro-rated according to employees hours on pay
status (work vacation, comp time taken, sick,
etc.) - Does not receive holiday pay for holidays that
occur before the employees first day of
appointment or after separation - http//hr.ucsb.edu/policies/sick-holiday_earnings_
tables.php
33Calculating holiday pay, sick leave vacation
earnings
- Things you need to know about the month
- How many working hours does it have?
- December 2007 has 168 working hours
- How many holidays (and holiday hours) does it
have? 3 holidays. 3
x 8 24 hours - What is the minimum number of hours on pay status
needed to earn holiday pay? - 168 (monthly hrs) 24 (holiday hrs) 144
- 50 of 144 72
- Use the Monthly Working Hours table or look at
calendar
34Calculating holiday pay, sick leave vacation
earnings
- Things you need to know about the employee
- How many hours was the employee on pay status,
either working or using paid leave (vacation,
sick leave or comp time taken)? - 80 hours
- What is the employees group affiliation?
- CX
- What is the employees leave accrual code?
- A
35Calculating holiday pay, sick leave vacation
earnings
- Determine holiday eligibility and pay first
- Is employee eligible to earn holiday? (On pay
status for 50 of working hours, excluding
holidays) Yes, 80 hours gt 72 hours - Use Holiday Pay Earnings table to determine
amount of holiday pay 1 holiday 4 hours - Multiply the hours of holiday pay by the number
of holidays 3 holidays x 4 hours 12 total
holiday hours - Add total holiday hours to pay status hours
- 80 12 92 hours final pay status
36Calculating holiday pay, sick leave vacation
earnings
- Then determine eligibility and earnings for sick
leave and vacation based on pay status (92). - Is employee eligible to earn sick leave? (On 50
or more pay status) If yes, use Sick Leave
Earnings table to determine amount of sick leave
earned 4 hours sick leave - Is employee eligible to earn vacation? (Appt at
50 or more for 6 months or more) If yes, use
appropriate Vacation Earnings Table (based on
group affiliation and leave code)
5
hours vacation
37Flexwork
- The term "flexwork" includes any combination of
telecommuting, compressed workweeks and alternate
work schedules (earlier or later start/end times) - Looking at how flexwork schedules may affect time
reporting and leave calculations - 2 common examples of compressed workweek
schedules (for fulltime appointments) - 9/80
- 4/10
38Flexwork Compressed Workweek
- 9/80 9 workdays working 80 hours over a
two-week period - 4/10 Four 10-hour workdays
39Flexwork Paid Leave
- Vacation and Sick Leave
- Earned according to appointment
- Used according to work schedule
- Holiday
- Paid according to appointment
40POP QUIZ!
- Non-exempt full-time appointment
- 100 appt (40 hrs/wk)
- How many sick leave hours would this employee use
on Monday? On Tuesday? - If Monday is a holiday, how many hours of holiday
would the employee be paid? What if the holiday
falls on Tuesday?
4110 hours
- Sick leave used on Monday
- Sick leave used on Tuesday
- Holiday pay on Monday
- Holiday pay on Tuesday
5 hours
8 hours
8 hours
Remember that holiday pay is paid according to
the appointment , regardless of the day it falls
on
42Another example
- Non-exempt part-time appointment
- 80 appt (32 hrs/wk) 8hrs/day, 4 days/week
- Holiday 6 hours
- What happens if Monday is a holiday?
- What if the holiday falls on Tuesday?
43- Hint Subtract the number of holiday hours (6)
from the employees regular workweek hours (32)
to determine the number of hours left to account
for (either by working or using paid leave time) - 32 6 26 hours
44- Monday holiday
- The employee doesnt lose the holiday just
because its on his regular day off! He may take
a different day off as his paid holiday, but
remember it is only 6 hours. 2 more hours are
needed to bring the weeks total to 32.
45- Monday holiday
- If he ended up working his entire regular 32-hour
schedule (rather than taking another day off as
his holiday), 6 of those work hours become comp
(straight) time
2 6C
46- Tuesday holiday
- The employee takes the holiday off, but the 6
holiday hours dont cover his regular 8-hour day,
so hell need to compensate for the remaining
hours of that day off (using paid leave time or
working those hours elsewhere)
9
9
2V
47Leave Without Pay
- Examples of leave without pay
- Medical / Pregnancy / Disability
- Personal
- Furlough
- Vacation and sick leave does not accrue
- OK to use paid leave (vacation, sick leave, etc.)
at the beginning or end of a leave without pay - It is not OK to use paid leave intermittently
within a leave without pay period
48Administrative Leave with Pay
- Jury and Witness Duty
- No need to deduct UC pay for court payments
(if any) - University Proceedings
- University meetings or functions
- Voting
- Up to 2 hours
- Blood donations
- Up to 2 hours
49Other Types of Leaves
- Military
- Check current policy for guidelines
limitations! - Supplement to Military Pay
- Vacation and sick leave does not accrue
(during leave without pay) - Retains vacation service credit during leave
- May buy back retirement service credit
- Workers Compensation
- Extended Sick Leave (ESL) 80 of salary
- Vacation and sick leave are accrued at employees
regular
50Resources Revisited
- Policies PPSM, union contracts, etc.
http//hr.ucsb.edu/policies/ - Vacation policies, tables, FAQs
http//hr.ucsb.edu/policies/vacation.php - Sick Leave and Holiday Earnings Tables
http//hr.ucsb.edu/policies/sick-holiday_earnings_
tables.php - Monthly Working Hours Table (2005-2008)
http//hr.ucsb.edu/admin/working_hrs.php
51Thanks for attending!