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Human resources and labor relations

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Engineering change through pay

Article Abstract:

Cummins Engine Co Ltd (England) instituted a revised payments system to cope with intensified worldwide competition. In an effort to better use employees' skills and improve their response to customer demand and new technology, job flexibility was increased: job responsibilities were broadened; tasks were integrated; 16 job bands were decreased to five; and pay differences and employment demarcation barriers were eliminated . Employees gained opportunities to enhance their skills; became more influential in decision making; and aided in cost reduction through improved skills and work conditions. However, a reduction in workforce from 3,000 in the late 1970s to about 800 a decade later resulted.

Author: Pottinger, Josie
Publisher: Personnel Publications Ltd.
Publication Name: Personnel Management
Subject: Human resources and labor relations
ISSN: 0031-5761
Year: 1989
Analysis, Services, Employee motivation, Incentives (Business), Great Britain, Cummins Engine Company Ltd.

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Bonuses and commissions: is your overtime pay legal?

Article Abstract:

Despite the existence of The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and the Federal Wage-and-Hour Law, noncompliance still exists, and over $130 million in unpaid wages were disclosed in one year, mostly due to technical noncompliance with overtime pay provisions. An employer's potential overtime liability is increased by provisions such as incentive or productivity bonuses and commissions. Accurate records of computing overtime pay are essential, regardless of the methods used to compute overtime pay.

Author: Ameci, Gina
Publisher: Crain Communications, Inc.
Publication Name: Personnel Journal
Subject: Human resources and labor relations
ISSN: 0031-5745
Year: 1987
Wages, Wages and salaries, Wage payment systems, Bonuses, Overtime, Pay structure

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Pay equity laws in Canada

Article Abstract:

Canada's most populated province, Ontario, is moving to abolish systemic gender discrimination in compensation plans. Canadian employers are preparing a broad range of pay equity laws based on the concept of comparable worth or equal pay for work of equal value. The proposed measures are intended to eliminate pay discrimination in compensation based on the gender of the employee.

Author: Smeenk, Brian P.
Publisher: Pension Publications Ltd.
Publication Name: Benefits & Compensation International
Subject: Human resources and labor relations
ISSN: 0268-764X
Year: 1992
Canada, Social policy, Sex discrimination, Pay equity

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Subjects list: Economic aspects, Human resource management, Labor productivity, Laws, regulations and rules, Compensation management
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