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Can certain allowances such as shift and attendance allowances be considered as Productivity incentive payments and be excluded from the Gross rate of pay?
If the payment of the allowance incorporates features of an incentive scheme which fall within the definition of a Productivity incentive payment, it could be excluded from gross rate of pay. Shift and attendance allowances are paid to employees for carrying out shift duties and keeping good attendance respectively. They do not fall within the definition of a Productivity incentive payment and are considered part of Gross rate of pay.
7. If a company operates on rotating shifts with different rates of shift allowance, how should the allowance be computed in working out an employees Gross rate of pay when he goes on annual leave?
Employers may consider using any of the following methods: (a) Standardise the rate by working out a simple average as shown in the example below: 1st shift - no allowance 2nd shift - $5 3rd shift - $10, Average allowance per shift: 0+5+10 = $5 3 Hence, when an employee goes on leave, he is to be paid shift allowance of $5 for each day of his leave, irrespective of the shift on which he is rostered to work. (b) Continue to pay the allowance as though the employee has worked for the day. Using the same example in 7(a), if the employee goes on leave when he is rostered to work on the 1st shift, he is not paid any shift allowance, but if he goes on leave when he is rostered to work on the 3rd shift, he is paid $10. Companies may also use other methods as long as they are fair and reasonable.
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How do I calculate the salary of a monthly- rated employee who has only worked part of the month?
An employee may work an incomplete month if: he commenced employment after the first day of the month; his employment was terminated before the end of the month; he has taken no pay leave during the month; or he has taken leave of absence to perform his national service under the Enlistment Act.
In such cases, the salary payable to him is pro-rated as follows: Monthly Gross Rate of Pay *Number of days which the employee is required to work in that month (includes public holiday if he is entitled to holiday pay but excludes rest days and non-working days) x *Number of days the employee actually worked in that month
*If the number of working hours in any working day is 5 hours or less, regard it as a half-day. If it is more than 5 hours, regard it as one day.
The information provided in this fact sheet is accurate at time of printing and has no legal standing. In any case of doubt, reference should be made to the Employment Act itself. [ MOM lrd 2008 (4 Edition)]
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