- All rules are in the formatWHEN <conditions>THEN <actions>
- All rules are executed sequentially, from top to bottom
- As the rules are executed, the shift will be broken up into segments that match particular rules. The general process is that pay categories will be assigned to these shift segments.
- Allowances may be added to a shift.
This condition will always return the entire shift. It is useful for rules that should always be executed (for example ‘Always apply a break of 30 minutes for every 5 hours+30 minutes worked’)
NOTE: Any rules that check for a pay category should be moved to late in the rule set to allow earlier rules to actually assign a pay category.
Preferred Matches
If the shift spans midnight (eg: 9pm - 4am), this condition will match the part of the shift after midnight (eg: in this case, midnight - 4am)
This condition allows you to perform actions for when the time worked in a day, or in a week or in the shift period is greater (or less than) a specified amount.
This condition will check for split shifts - that is, shifts on the same day where there is less than a specified time between the shifts.
This condition allows you to build a rule based on the distinct number of calendar days an employee works within a specific period, rather than counting individual shifts. Multiple shifts worked on the same calendar day correctly count as a single day of work. Additionally, a shift that crosses over midnight will count as a single day of work. For eg, if an employee commenced work on Thursday 10pm and ended 6am on Friday the system will count this as 1 day of work as opposed to 2. When configuring this condition, you have the flexibility to specify whether the days worked must be consecutive, apply conditional filters to restrict which shifts qualify, and set the evaluation period to either a standard week or the rule set's period. If using a week as your evaluation period, take note that the week is derived by the rule set period ending date as the last day of the week. The exception to this is ‘calendar month’ and ‘monthly’ periods whereby the business “Work Week” setting derives the start/end of the week.
Apply pay category
- work from 9am – 2pm
- a break of 30 minutes from 2pm – 2:30pm
- work from 2:30pm – 5pm
This action allows multiple levels of overtime to apply to matching shift parts. For example:
- For the first 2 hours, apply pay category "time and a half"
- For the remaining time, apply pay category "double time"
When this is used as part of the 'Time Worked' condition, the tiers are reset each day from the start of each shift. That is, the matching parts of Monday will have 2 hours at time and a half and the remaining at double time, then the matching parts of Tuesday will have 2 hours at time and a half and the remaining at double time.
This action is only available as part of a 'Time Worked' condition (and should only be used with a 'less than' duration). This action will extend the effective time of the last shift to make up the remaining time. For example:
- WHEN: Time Worked in a shift WHERE Work Type is Ordinary Hours is less than than 8h
- THEN: Add remaining time
This action is only enabled for the 'Time Worked' condition. Where the time worked condition will (potentially) match a series of shift parts, the conditional action can apply different actions based on conditions.
- WHEN: Time Worked in a shift period WHERE Work Type is Ordinary Hours is greater than than 152h
- THEN: Conditional:
- If the day is Monday-Saturday, apply M-S Overtime
- If the day is Sunday, apply Sunday Overtime
This action is only enabled for the 'Split Shift' condition. It allows you to add an allowance either to the first shift in the split shifts or to any of the split shifts that are over a certain duration.
This action is useful for shift workers who are entitled to whatever is higher - their shift value or ordinary hours. It should only be used for shifts that have a work type linked to a leave category with
For this action to work correctly, rules in the rule set that assign pay categories (e.g.: time of day, day of week) should also consider this work type.
Once all of the rules have been applied, the interpreter will determine which is higher - the value of the shift as it stands with the rules applied or the amount the employee would have been paid with ordinary hours.
Comments
Article is closed for comments.