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[Misc] Clocks going backwards this weekend..



Quinney

Quinney

Well-known member
Aug 3, 2009
3,653
Hastings
Would you expect to get paid the extra hour, as a result of the clocks going back, if you were working a night shift?


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Blue Valkyrie

Blue Valkyrie

Not seen such Bravery!
Sep 1, 2012
32,165
Valhalla
If paid hourly, yes.

If salaried, then presumably the hour was already 'credited' when the clocks changed in March ?
 




Wrong-Direction

Wrong-Direction

Well-known member
Mar 10, 2013
13,415
I've always wondered this

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happypig

happypig

Staring at the rude boys
May 23, 2009
7,955
Eastbourne
Yes (and I am salaried). My employer takes the view that if you do the extra hour you get paid for it but when the clocks go forward we're not expected to make the time up. The shift pattern I work (5 week rotating with one of the weeks being nights) means it's unlikely that the same team will work two clock changes in a row.
 














Quinney

Quinney

Well-known member
Aug 3, 2009
3,653
Hastings
happypig said:
Yes (and I am salaried). My employer takes the view that if you do the extra hour you get paid for it but when the clocks go forward we're not expected to make the time up. The shift pattern I work (5 week rotating with one of the weeks being nights) means it's unlikely that the same team will work two clock changes in a row.
Click to expand...

That’s what I’d expect most businesses would do. I’m working this weekend but didn’t work the weekend when clocks went forward. We’re expected to do the extra hour for no extra payment or time in lieu.


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smudge

smudge

Up the Albion!
Jul 8, 2003
7,361
On the ocean wave
Got 2 x hour backs this week as we head back up towards Italy from the Greek Islands. Bonus, more sleep.
 


btnbelle

btnbelle

New member
Apr 26, 2017
1,438
Yes you should get paid but then does it not even out when the clocks change in late March?
 






D

Deleted member 2719

Guest
Quinney said:
Would you expect to get paid the extra hour, as a result of the clocks going back, if you were working a night shift?


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Click to expand...


The club thinks the clocks are going back a day from today it seems, our Sunday match is now being played on Saturday. :dunce:


BHA saints.PNG
 


Thunder Bolt

Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
Aug 18, 2009
65,387
Beside the seaside, beside the sea
When I worked nights (watches in the Navy) the morning watch came in half an hour early, so we only had to stay 30 minutes extra following a 10 hour watch. The morning watch was 8am to 12.30pm so an extra 30 mins to them, just made it 5 hours.
It was the same every March and October.
 


S

Springal

Well-known member
Feb 12, 2005
23,829
GOSBTS
Not done shift work for 10 years, but if paid hourly you get paid for it. If salaried then officially you worked it for nothing else. However what we did was split the last hour on both clock changes between us.
 




whitelion

whitelion

New member
Dec 16, 2003
12,828
Southwick
Quinney said:
Would you expect to get paid the extra hour, as a result of the clocks going back, if you were working a night shift?


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Click to expand...

Not sure about the clocks going "backwards" but I'd expect hours worked to include all hours worked whether spring forward or fall back.
 


edna krabappel

edna krabappel

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
47,221
I'm on nights tomorrow. We'll get paid the extra hour, and they don't expect us to make it up when the reverse happens in spring.

A ten hour Saturday night shift instead of the standard nine, when it's payday for most people, and also the nearest weekend to Halloween too. It's going to be SMASHING, I'm sure.
 


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