Rhode Island Code of Regulations
Title 260 - Department of Labor and Training
Chapter 30 - Workforce Regulation and Safety
Subchapter 05 - Labor Standards
Part 2 - Payment of Wages, Employer Exemptions from Weekly Pay, and Exemptions for Work on Holidays and Sundays
Section 260-RICR-30-05-2.4 - Payment of Wages
Universal Citation: 260 RI Code of Rules 30 05 2.4
Current through March 25, 2025
2.4.1 Purpose
The purpose of this § 2.4 of this Part is to regulate the requirements and methods of payment employers must comply with and use in recompensing employees for all hours worked.
2.4.2 Exemptions
A. If an employee works both in an activity
which is exempt from the payment of wages at time and one-half and in work for
which wages at time and one-half are mandated by law pursuant to R.I. Gen. Laws
Chapter 25-3, then the employer shall pay wages at time and one-half for the
total hours worked by that employee in both activities, unless all hours for
each activity are separately stated by the employer.
B. If an employee works for an employer,
doing more than one task, or at a location different from his regular place of
employment, whether owned by the employer or in which the employer shares a
common ownership, all hours worked by that employee shall be recompensed at
time and one-half.
C. Department
hereby adopts the definition and delimiting of the terms "Any employee employed
in a bona fide executive, administrative or professional capacity,"
incorporated above at §
2.2(A) of
this Part in order to define employees who are exempt from minimum wage and
overtime requirements.
D. If an
employee is prevented from working a normal shift by reason of events beyond
the control of the employer or by "Acts of God" so-called, then such employee
shall not be entitled to three (3) hours minimum wages under R.I. Gen. Laws §
28-12-3.2.
E. If an employee is required by an employer
to attend a seminar, conference, training session or other such meeting, which
is job-related, then the time spent by the employee in so attending shall be
considered and recompensed as work time, even if it occurs outside of the
employee's usual work time.
F. If
an employer requires an employee to report to work at any of the employer's
places of business and then to travel to another location in order to commence
the employee's normal work shift, then the time spent in so traveling shall be
considered and recompensed as work time.
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