Its illegal to hire nannies for more than 40 hours for the same rate, Nannies wake up and smell the coffee!!! |
Yes, and I also have to pay time and a half for more than 8 hours in a day (California). |
Lol oh God not you again. Wake up and smell the coffee!!!!!!!!!! |
Yes. |
Yep. What a random post though. This is discussed on oh EVERY single thread on this board. If someone is on this board it is impossible they do not know this. |
Yes. Average hourly rate of $15 hr for a 50 hr work week. Before you get all twitchy about me not paying time and a half: we do. Base rate is $13.66, OT is that times 1.5. Week is consistently 50 hrs and if it goes over, we pay the OT rate.
Not all employers, and not all nannies, are so stupid that they can't understand this arrangement. |
Next time could you just go ahead and title the thread WAKE UP AND SMELL THE COFFEE!!! so we can all save ourselves some time? |
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OP you always post this type of thread every couple months. Plenty of nanny employers DONT pay time in a half. Get over it! They've been doing it for years. |
Not all nannies are so stupid to fall for this arrangement in the first place. If an employer offers me a $15/hour job, I expect to be paid $15/hour, not $13.66. Only in the nanny industry do employers try to pull this nonsense. |
This is what we do too, except with a higher average rate. It is very common when the employer guarantees more than 40 hours a week. In fact, it was my nanny who informed me that this is how things are done when overtime is guaranteed. |
"Anonymous wrote:
Yes. Average hourly rate of $15 hr for a 50 hr work week. Before you get all twitchy about me not paying time and a half: we do. Base rate is $13.66, OT is that times 1.5. Week is consistently 50 hrs and if it goes over, we pay the OT rate. " Also how we do it. All nannies we interviews spoke in terms of a weekly rate not hourly. |
Only in the nanny industry do non-exempt hourly employees expect to get guaranteed overtime pay even in weeks when they don't work at all. |
+1. |
Can you imagine negotiating pay with a new employer, and having them pull this? For example, say your rate is $50/hour. You and your employer agree to this. Then, when they draw up the contract for the 50 hours, they say, "Look! We ARE paying overtime. Well, yeah, the total is $50 * 50 hours, but we fudged the numbers to make it work." |