4 ms·
He can demand all he likes - the point is with salaried employees is its "no fixed hours of work " and its up to you to decide how to compete your assigned task
by mauricemir 11y ago
He can demand all he likes - the point is with salaried employees is its "no fixed hours of work " and its up to you to decide how to compete your assigned tasks.
I recall one of my coworkers at BT commenting well that he was taking Friday off to play Golf as he was using up his TOIL.
If they are treating you as hourly paid you should be getting OT.
- URSpider94 11y agoThat's not true at all. An employer can demand that a salaried worker be in the office during particular hours. It just means that if those hours are > 40 per week, the worker doesn't get overtime.
- mauricemir 11y agoMM might depend on the law in your country for BT in the UK it was xx hours per week on average. Employers can "demand" a lot whether its justicable is another matter. And a manager requiring attendance at say a 9 o'clock meeting is not the same as require you to be in the office 9-5 5 days a week