Unit 27 – Employment Legislation Assignment 2 1. Terms of Reference: This assignment asks to describe the impact of data protection legislation regulations on a specific business. The report will look at how the specific business will be affected by both employment and data protection legislation. 2. Procedures: In order to carry out this assignment research will have to be collected this will come from a number of sources including the following: • Reference books • Internet 3.0 Findings: When looking at the laws that relate to the relationship between an employer and employee its clear to see that they have changed dramatically over the past few years, and there is now a difficult framework provided by UK law and …show more content…
National Minimum Wage: Almost everyone who works in the UK is legally entitled to be paid the National Minimum Wage. This is the case even if an employer asks a worker to sign an employment contract at a lower rate of pay. It isn't necessary to be in full-time employment, or to work at an employer's premises. For example, you're entitled to receive the minimum wage if you're: • employed by an agency • home worker • a part-time worker • a casual worker • a pieceworker • a worker on a short-term contract However, you are not entitled to receive the minimum wage if you are: • a worker under school leaving age • genuinely self-employed • some apprentices • an au pair • in the armed services • a voluntary worker There are different levels of National Minimum Wage, depending on the age of the worker. The rates from 1 October 2007 are as follows: • adults (which means people aged 22 and over) receive the full rate of £5.52 an hour • a 'development rate' of £4.60 an hour is paid to workers aged 18 to 21 inclusive • young people (those older than school leaving age and younger than 18; you're under school leaving age until the end of summer term of the school year in which you turn 16) receive £3.40 an hour Apprentices under the age of 19 are not entitled to the National Minimum Wage. Apprentices who are 19 or over and in the first 12 months of their
From quitting school and getting paid a minimum of 25¢ to continuing school and getting paid a minimum of $4.25. During the Industrial Revolution, children would seek work in order to provide for their families and leave school doing so. History.com claims that “In 1900, 18 percent of all American workers were under the age of 16.” Many employers would hire children because they were easier to manage and ultimately could be paid less than adults. Today there are many restrictions on child labor that provide a safe work environment and rights for the youth. Labor conditions have changed since the Industrial Revolution thanks to reform movements and have paved the way for the safer modern day conditions.
The development rate for 18-21 year olds increased to £4.83 an hour from £4.77 an hour. An increase of 1.3%
Thanks to the Every Child Matters and the Childcare Act 2006 all 3 and 4 years olds in England receive free part-time (12 ½ per week) for 38 weeks a year. This is government funded and the idea is for all children to have 2 years of free education before they even start school.
My pay is £433 a month which is paid Into my bank account in or around the 23rd of each month. I am also entitled to £150 bonus every 3 months; this is given to each staff member if they haven’t had a sick day or
All 50 states have their own minimum wages and make their own laws on how much they want to pay an employee. “There are 2 states than have a minimum wage set lower than the federal minimum wage. There are 29 states plus the District of Columbia with minimum wage rates set higher than the federal minimum wage. There are 14 states that have a minimum wage requirement that is the same as the federal minimum wage requirement. The remaining 5 states do not have an established minimum wage requirement.” (WHD, 2017). In the state of Minnesota there are two different minimum wages. The minimum wage for small employers (Enterprise with annual receipts
The National Minimum Wage is based on the amount an individual gets per hour, dependent on age and whether an individual is an apprentice or not. The majority of individuals are entitled to this by law however there are some individuals that are exempt from this, these are if the individual is self employed, company directors, volunteers or family members of the employer that are living in the same household (Gov.uk, 2016).
In United States the minimum wage is been set by a network of federal, state, and local laws. Workers are generally been paid no less than the statutory minimum wage as specified by the government. As of July 2009, the federal government officially ordered a nationwide minimum wage level of $7.25 per hour. The federal minimum wage was at its highest at 10 dollars in 1968, as measured in 2014. Since then there were controversial debates over the
National Minimum Wage, introduced by the Labour Party as part of the Maastrict Treaty 1992. The treaty had requirements for there to be a minimum standard of living for all citizens. The National Minimum Wage met this requirement. Is was highly criticised before being introduced , but did not have the negative impact on business as was suspected. This was partly due to the level being set fairly low upon introduction. There are set rates within 3 bandings according to age.
over which as of 2013 was £6.31. Thus adding £1.34 and £2.49, respectively, per hour
Labour have proposed to increase the minimum wage to £8 per hour by 2020, to bring in a 10 pence tax starting rate and tax incentives for firms to
“The adult rate will increase by 20 pence to £6.70 per hour” “The rate for 18-20 year olds will increase by 17 pence to £5.30 per hour” (Gov, 2015).
A joint investigation was carried out by ABC’s Four Corners and Business Day and the investigation revealed that the employers were in fact underpaid. They were paid $10 per hour and made to work extra hours. The employees were also made to work extra-long hours and usually did the job for two people. They were not paid for the extra hours and working double. Moreover, they were also not paid penalty for working on Saturday, Sunday and public
Minimum wage legislation allows government to set a sensible legal minimum compensation for the work done by employees that firms must pay as employers. Meaning high wages for workers with low marginal productivities and equilibrium wages. In the fast food industry, “Comparisons of grouped and individual state data confirm that the rise in the minimum wage raised average teenage wages, where “there is no evidence that the rise in the minimum wage significantly lowered teenage employment rates." (Card, p.36) Demonstrating appropriateness of increased minimum wage, as young workers often receiving minimum wage as part of their job training and apprenticeships.
Minimum age should be 21 and Maximum age 60 years in case of Self Employed individual
pay per time period that he works (e.g. £5 per hour, £50 per day, £400