Gjest b708f...9a7 Skrevet 8. oktober Del Skrevet 8. oktober Hi all, I am fairly fresh to working in Norway, and therefore know just the basic laws and regulations for work but not all of them. I am on working on a rotation contract where I work for 12 hours a day for two weeks (with just the Sunday off) and then I have two weeks off. On my contract it says that I get 50% overstilleg over 50h/week. I work 6x11,5h per week since I have one 30min unpaid break per day so 69h per week. Now from my understanding I should be getting 19 hours of 50% overtime as well as my Saturdays are 100% after 12:00. My company claims that because I work on rotation I am not eligible for overtime pay and therefore will only get paid for the raw 139 hours I work during the two weeks. Is that correct? And if it’s not does the Saturday overtime stack with the “over 50h per week overtime”? Help would be greatly appreciated 🙏 P.S Am I allowed to join a union before I get my Fødelsnumber or do I have to wait for it? I only have a D number as of now. Thank you in advance Anonymous poster hash: b708f...9a7 Lenke til kommentar
Tussi Skrevet 8. oktober Del Skrevet 8. oktober Your employer are correct, the hours are divided on every week, that is, your work for two weeks are divided unto four, i norwegian we call it "gjennomsnittsberegning" or "calculation of working hours on the basis of a fixed average" Lenke til kommentar
kremt Skrevet 8. oktober Del Skrevet 8. oktober This is quite usual. When working on a rotation basis the hours over 7.5 per day will be saved for use on your spare time so the pay will be equal every second week. So usually work on weekends does not pay overtime. Lenke til kommentar
Gjest b708f...9a7 Skrevet 8. oktober Del Skrevet 8. oktober 1 hour ago, kremt said: This is quite usual. When working on a rotation basis the hours over 7.5 per day will be saved for use on your spare time so the pay will be equal every second week. So usually work on weekends does not pay overtime. Thank you for your reply. Does the limit of 50 hours per week not apply to rotational work? The employer does not provide me with accommodation, or transportation. I heard that the law where the average is calculated over 8 weeks is one thing, but is the law where one can only work a maximum of 50 hours per week a separate law that must be followed? Anonymous poster hash: b708f...9a7 Lenke til kommentar
kremt Skrevet 8. oktober Del Skrevet 8. oktober Rotational work have special rules. They have to search to the "Fagforbund" before work can start, and they have to agree on the hours etc. Adjusted for the free time the average work hours per week should be about 37.5. When working rotation the work week can often surpass 80 hours. The 50 hours per week rule is for usual work week where you only have free on the weekends. No accommodation or transportation included sounds a bit weird. Im sure you can get better terms in one way or another. Maybe check with other companies what they offer and pay. Lenke til kommentar
Herr Brun Skrevet 8. oktober Del Skrevet 8. oktober You can join the union now with your D-nummer, should do so, and they will be able to explain this. 2 Lenke til kommentar
mobile999 Skrevet 8. oktober Del Skrevet 8. oktober (endret) Gjest b708f...9a7 skrev (9 timer siden): My company claims that because I work on rotation I am not eligible for overtime pay and therefore will only get paid for the raw 139 hours I work during the two weeks. Is that correct? No its not correct. At the bottom of the photo of your contract states: Sitat The ordinary working hours is calculated on the basis of a fixed average according to §10-5 (2). Gjennomsnittsberegning av den allminnelige arbeidstid That refers to Arbeidsmiljøloven §10-5 the second part, which states that any single week can be a maximum ordinary working hours of 54. Snip of the important part of arbeidsmiljøloven §10-5 (2): Sitat likevel slik at den alminnelige arbeidstiden ikke overstiger 54 timer i noen enkelt uke. Thus any work you do beyond 54 hours in a single week should be paid overtime. Then there's the discussion if you should be payed overtime from 50 hours as written in your contract. Endret 8. oktober av mobile999 1 1 Lenke til kommentar
Gjest b708f...9a7 Skrevet 9. oktober Del Skrevet 9. oktober 19 hours ago, kremt said: Rotational work have special rules. They have to search to the "Fagforbund" before work can start, and they have to agree on the hours etc. Adjusted for the free time the average work hours per week should be about 37.5. When working rotation the work week can often surpass 80 hours. The 50 hours per week rule is for usual work week where you only have free on the weekends. No accommodation or transportation included sounds a bit weird. Im sure you can get better terms in one way or another. Maybe check with other companies what they offer and pay. Thank you for the information! Anonymous poster hash: b708f...9a7 Lenke til kommentar
Gjest b708f...9a7 Skrevet 9. oktober Del Skrevet 9. oktober 13 hours ago, mobile999 said: No its not correct. At the bottom of the photo of your contract states: That refers to Arbeidsmiljøloven §10-5 the second part, which states that any single week can be a maximum ordinary working hours of 54. Snip of the important part of arbeidsmiljøloven §10-5 (2): Thus any work you do beyond 54 hours in a single week should be paid overtime. Then there's the discussion if you should be payed overtime from 50 hours as written in your contract. Thank you for clarifying. 🙏 Anonymous poster hash: b708f...9a7 Lenke til kommentar
iknutis Skrevet 9. oktober Del Skrevet 9. oktober mobile999 skrev (14 timer siden): No its not correct. At the bottom of the photo of your contract states: That refers to Arbeidsmiljøloven §10-5 the second part, which states that any single week can be a maximum ordinary working hours of 54. Snip of the important part of arbeidsmiljøloven §10-5 (2): Thus any work you do beyond 54 hours in a single week should be paid overtime. Then there's the discussion if you should be payed overtime from 50 hours as written in your contract. This is correct. 1 Lenke til kommentar
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