Example: If there is a business need to define OT Consecutive for day 6 and day 7, the time rule will work only with the Time Codes defined (the premium variation is not suitable). The time code set for day 7 should contain the time code applied by OT consecutive for the 6th day.
This set up would be used if employees qualify for OT Consecutive if they worked for a defined number of hours throughout the week, such as 40 hours. This variation takes into consideration the time worked in the entire time frame, whereas in the previous variation, an employee must work a defined number of hours each day to qualify. This rule will apply to the consecutive time code in current day, the difference between the value defined in the band and the work time in the time frame.
Example: If the number of hours in the current day are less then the hours to qualify, the rule will apply the time code ONLY for the hours available in the current day. For a Band defined as 20: day one is 6 hours, day two is 16 hours and day three is 4 hours, for a total of 26 hours. The rule should apply 6 hours (26-20), however, since the current day only as 4 worked hours, only 4 hours will be applied.
This time code set must include Regular and the Consecutive OT Time Codes. If no time code sets are defined, the rule will target all work rule time codes that have the CONSECUTIVE OT toggle checked.
Cycle | Frequency | Seq | Time Rule Type | Band | From | To | Value | Day | Time Code | Premium | Target Time Code Set | Apply Time Code Set | Action |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Every | 1840 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 |
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