Employee Set-Up Time Pay
You must pay employees for all work time, including "set up" before shifts. Unpaid work is illegal and employees can claim back unpaid wages. Pay for tasks like preparing the shop, warming up trucks, cleaning up, and even training may be considered set-up time. Even if an employee volunteers, they can later demand back pay. Track all work hours and pay correctly, including overtime if applicable.
Other glossary terms
Abandonment Of Employment Adverse Action Meaning After Work Drinks Animal Care And Veterinary Services Award Annual Leave Accrual Rate Annual Leave Employment Law Annualised Salary Australia Apprentice Labour Hire Australian Work Health and Safety Strategy Back Payments Benefits of Flexible Workplaces Blip By Brighthr Business Hiring Bias Casual Employee Rights Casual Employment vs Part-Time Staff Casual Pay Rates Children In The Workplace Legislation Christmas Close Down Annual Leave Conflict Resolution In the Workpalce Conflict Resolution Techniques Construction Contract Management Creating A Positive Workplace Culture Culture and Employee Experience Cybersecurity For Small Businesses Declining Leave Requests Difference Between Personal Leave and Annual Leave Disciplinary Action For Lateness Diversity And Age Dress Code Policy Drug & Alcohol Testing In the Workplace EEO Legislation Australia Effective Leadership Qualities Employee Absence Management Employee Entitlements During Natural Disasters Employee Set-Up Time Pay Employer Safety Responsibilities Employment Rights for Pregnant Employees Enterprise Bargaining Agreement (EBA) Environmental Weather Crisis Management Equal Opportunity in the workplace
