Labor/Employment
Dec. 14, 1999
Working Late
THE ADVISER Daily overtime is back for many California workers, but what about the flexibility in creative scheduling? By William J. Emanuel.
By William J. Emanuel.
Gov. Gray Davis has fulfilled a major campaign promise by signing AB 60, which will reimpose daily overtime pay requirements on the majority of California employers. The new law, known as the "Eight-Hour-Day Restoration and Workplace Flexibility Act of 1999," will become effective on Jan. 1, 2000.
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Gov. Gray Davis has fulfilled a major campaign promise by signing AB 60, which will reimpose daily overtime pay requirements on the majority of California employers. The new law, known as the "Eight-Hour-Day Restoration and Workplace Flexibility Act of 1999," will become effective on Jan. 1, 2000.
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