sourceninja
Diamond Member
- Mar 8, 2005
- 8,805
- 65
- 91
If you work 3 10 hour shifts, or 6 5 hour shifts, you still spent the same amount of time at work. You simply got no more free time. Stop being a lazy punk.
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: KK
where does it say that you can't work 7 days a week? there isn't any labor laws that say you can't. Grow a set and confront your boss if you don't like your schedule. bitching and moaning here won't get you very far.
My question was, is there anything in the labor laws that bars them from making you work more than 5 days a week.
"Bitching and moaning here won't get you very far" -
I'm not bitching and moaning, I'm asking for advice.
To anyone else who has a lame/smart ass/BS remark, do not post. If you have usefull information then please by all means enlighten me!
Originally posted by: Saulbadguy
Join a union if you want to be lazy.
Originally posted by: sao123
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: KK
where does it say that you can't work 7 days a week? there isn't any labor laws that say you can't. Grow a set and confront your boss if you don't like your schedule. bitching and moaning here won't get you very far.
My question was, is there anything in the labor laws that bars them from making you work more than 5 days a week.
"Bitching and moaning here won't get you very far" -
I'm not bitching and moaning, I'm asking for advice.
To anyone else who has a lame/smart ass/BS remark, do not post. If you have usefull information then please by all means enlighten me!
No, there is not.
There are labor laws for the following, none of which fit your description...
Minors may not work more than 30 hours per week.
Drivers & Train Operators may not driver for more than 12 hours without a mandatory 8 hour rest.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid time and a half for all hours worked over 40 per week.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid double time if they are called to work on a scheduled off day or holiday.
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Well there is ONE thing I may be able to use. The schedule I have, show that I am the ONLY one working more than 5 days! Discrimination?
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: apologetic
7 days @ 5 hrs/day = 35 hrs per week
Doesn't sound that bad. If it's not extremely early/late hours you're working, what's the problem? You go to work late and come home early...
The problem is I like my free time just like everyone else. When you work 6-7 days strait , you mentally don't have time to relax.
EDIT: the next four days I work 2pm-7pm, the next 3, 12am-5am.
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
To those who have stupid posts like mwtgg, do not expect a response. Those of you who have tried to give me the best information possible, thank you, it is appreciated
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: sao123
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: KK
where does it say that you can't work 7 days a week? there isn't any labor laws that say you can't. Grow a set and confront your boss if you don't like your schedule. bitching and moaning here won't get you very far.
My question was, is there anything in the labor laws that bars them from making you work more than 5 days a week.
"Bitching and moaning here won't get you very far" -
I'm not bitching and moaning, I'm asking for advice.
To anyone else who has a lame/smart ass/BS remark, do not post. If you have usefull information then please by all means enlighten me!
No, there is not.
There are labor laws for the following, none of which fit your description...
Minors may not work more than 30 hours per week.
Drivers & Train Operators may not driver for more than 12 hours without a mandatory 8 hour rest.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid time and a half for all hours worked over 40 per week.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid double time if they are called to work on a scheduled off day or holiday.
Well there is ONE thing I may be able to use. The schedule I have, show that I am the ONLY one working more than 5 days! Discrimination?
Originally posted by: waggy
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: sao123
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: KK
where does it say that you can't work 7 days a week? there isn't any labor laws that say you can't. Grow a set and confront your boss if you don't like your schedule. bitching and moaning here won't get you very far.
My question was, is there anything in the labor laws that bars them from making you work more than 5 days a week.
"Bitching and moaning here won't get you very far" -
I'm not bitching and moaning, I'm asking for advice.
To anyone else who has a lame/smart ass/BS remark, do not post. If you have usefull information then please by all means enlighten me!
No, there is not.
There are labor laws for the following, none of which fit your description...
Minors may not work more than 30 hours per week.
Drivers & Train Operators may not driver for more than 12 hours without a mandatory 8 hour rest.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid time and a half for all hours worked over 40 per week.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid double time if they are called to work on a scheduled off day or holiday.
Well there is ONE thing I may be able to use. The schedule I have, show that I am the ONLY one working more than 5 days! Discrimination?
hyahahahahah oh man. this is rich.
yeah go in and start yelling "discrimination" hey you might get some money out of it. many un-ethical people do. might as join them eh?
the only thing you can do is go in and talk to the managment like an adult. do not be rude, or make threates. ask them to c hange it saying why.
They will either say sorry and next schedule will be diffrent, or say you have to work the schedule they put up. the only real option (hahah dsicrimantion? bwhahhaha) you have is to either work it or find a diffrent job.
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: waggy
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: sao123
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: KK
where does it say that you can't work 7 days a week? there isn't any labor laws that say you can't. Grow a set and confront your boss if you don't like your schedule. bitching and moaning here won't get you very far.
My question was, is there anything in the labor laws that bars them from making you work more than 5 days a week.
"Bitching and moaning here won't get you very far" -
I'm not bitching and moaning, I'm asking for advice.
To anyone else who has a lame/smart ass/BS remark, do not post. If you have usefull information then please by all means enlighten me!
No, there is not.
There are labor laws for the following, none of which fit your description...
Minors may not work more than 30 hours per week.
Drivers & Train Operators may not driver for more than 12 hours without a mandatory 8 hour rest.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid time and a half for all hours worked over 40 per week.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid double time if they are called to work on a scheduled off day or holiday.
Well there is ONE thing I may be able to use. The schedule I have, show that I am the ONLY one working more than 5 days! Discrimination?
hyahahahahah oh man. this is rich.
yeah go in and start yelling "discrimination" hey you might get some money out of it. many un-ethical people do. might as join them eh?
the only thing you can do is go in and talk to the managment like an adult. do not be rude, or make threates. ask them to c hange it saying why.
They will either say sorry and next schedule will be diffrent, or say you have to work the schedule they put up. the only real option (hahah dsicrimantion? bwhahhaha) you have is to either work it or find a diffrent job.
Well am I not singled out? I think so. I have other schedules showing that I was not scheduled more than 5 days, going back the length of my tenure. It also shows NO ONE else worked that many either. So to say its not discimination, I would like to know why not.
As for talking to the management, I'm already going to do that.
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: waggy
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: sao123
Originally posted by: PC Surgeon
Originally posted by: KK
where does it say that you can't work 7 days a week? there isn't any labor laws that say you can't. Grow a set and confront your boss if you don't like your schedule. bitching and moaning here won't get you very far.
My question was, is there anything in the labor laws that bars them from making you work more than 5 days a week.
"Bitching and moaning here won't get you very far" -
I'm not bitching and moaning, I'm asking for advice.
To anyone else who has a lame/smart ass/BS remark, do not post. If you have usefull information then please by all means enlighten me!
No, there is not.
There are labor laws for the following, none of which fit your description...
Minors may not work more than 30 hours per week.
Drivers & Train Operators may not driver for more than 12 hours without a mandatory 8 hour rest.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid time and a half for all hours worked over 40 per week.
Individuals paid on an hourly pay rate (who are not members of management) must be paid double time if they are called to work on a scheduled off day or holiday.
Well there is ONE thing I may be able to use. The schedule I have, show that I am the ONLY one working more than 5 days! Discrimination?
hyahahahahah oh man. this is rich.
yeah go in and start yelling "discrimination" hey you might get some money out of it. many un-ethical people do. might as join them eh?
the only thing you can do is go in and talk to the managment like an adult. do not be rude, or make threates. ask them to c hange it saying why.
They will either say sorry and next schedule will be diffrent, or say you have to work the schedule they put up. the only real option (hahah dsicrimantion? bwhahhaha) you have is to either work it or find a diffrent job.
Well am I not singled out? I think so. I have other schedules showing that I was not scheduled more than 5 days, going back the length of my tenure. It also shows NO ONE else worked that many either. So to say its not discimination, I would like to know why not.
As for talking to the management, I'm already going to do that.
Originally posted by: Tom
The OP has a valid point, working every day sucks. His schedule is much worse than working 60 hours in 5 days, imo.
And as many have pointed out, there are laws in some states to prevent it.
Originally posted by: Tom
The OP has a valid point, working every day sucks. His schedule is much worse than working 60 hours in 5 days, imo.
And as many have pointed out, there are laws in some states to prevent it.
Originally posted by: waggy
Originally posted by: Tom
The OP has a valid point, working every day sucks. His schedule is much worse than working 60 hours in 5 days, imo.
And as many have pointed out, there are laws in some states to prevent it.
most laws prevent working 7 days a week and that is not the problem. he is working 6 days a week.
although it does depend on his age. By his post i can't tell if he is over 18 or not.
The mature thing would go talk to them. If he wants less hours because of school, sports etc then he needs to talk with them. many places will do there best to work whith him. but he also needs to understand that there will be times when they just can't do it and t ha the needs to either work them (he will get brownie points for it!) or quit.
threatining to sue is only going to make his life very bad.
Originally posted by: Tom
The OP has a valid point, working every day sucks. His schedule is much worse than working 60 hours in 5 days, imo.
And as many have pointed out, there are laws in some states to prevent it.