- Default premium box: The default premium allows the system to assign the premium to the employee's file without you having to select it each time.
However, in order for the premium to be applied by default, you must complete the creation of your premium by saving the changes.
⚠️ Please note that the employee files created before the creation of your new default premium will not be updated automatically, you will have to do it yourself manually, one by one or in batch.
- Type: Overtime
- Period: The period lets the application know when to start counting add the monetary package to the employee.
- Daily: daily check
- Weekly: weekly check
- Per fortnight: verification every 2 weeks
If you award multiple cumulative premiums to your employees simultaneously, be careful not to pay them twice.
- When the sum of the hour's HH:mm : As soon as the employee's hours exceed the number of hours indicated, the lump sum is added to his pay for the period.
Below, are different scenarios with detailed calculations:
More than HH : mm
Example of a typical overtime premium:
My overtime premium of 50%, for a weekly check, when the total number of hours is greater than 40 hours and only applies for the hours worked. My employee is paid $15 / hour.
→ The premium will add 50% more to my employee's hourly wages for all hours that exceed 40 hours.
So, if my employee works 43 hours for a week, 40 hours will be paid at $15 and 3h will be paid at $22.5 ($15 + [$15x50%] = $22.50).
Example of daily overtime premium for shifts above 8h:
My overtime premium of 50%, for a daily check, when the total hours are greater than 8h and only apply for hours worked. My employee is paid $15/hour.
→ The premium will add 50% more to my employee's hourly wages for all hours that exceed 8h per day.
So, if my employee works 9.5 hours a day, 8h will be paid at $15 and 1:30 will be paid at $22.50 ($15 + [$15x50%] = $22.50).
Smaller than HH : mm
When the employee's hours are less than the number of hours entered in the field, the premium pays these hours to the employee at the rate entered in the premium section. If the employee's hours exceed the number of hours entered, these will be paid at the regular rate, plus his position premium if applicable.
Example 1:
My overtime premium of $2, for a daily check, when the total hours and apply only for hours worked. My employee is paid $15 / hour.
→ The premium will only apply when the employee works for a day within 8h.
So if for a day he works 7h, he will be paid $17 ($15 + $2 premium) for his day, since the total number of hours worked for the day is less than 8h.
If the next day, he does a 10h shift in total, he will be paid $15, since these hours of the day have exceeded 8h.
Example 2:
My overtime premium of $2, for a weekly check, when the total hours are less than 40h and apply only for the hours worked. My employee is paid $15 / hour.
→ The premium will apply to all the hours worked by my employee, if and only if they are below 40 hours. If he works more than 40 hours, the premium will not count.
So, for my pay week over 2 weeks, my employee works for more than 42 hours in week 1 and 27h of work in week 2.
Week 1: 42 hours of work in total
Week 2: 27 hours of work in total (less than 40 hours = meets the conditions of the premium)
What will be paid to the employee:
42h at $15 and 27 at $17 ($15 +$2 premium) for a total of 69h.
Maximum HH : mm
The number of hours entered will be paid at the rate indicated in the premium section. The number of excess hours will be paid at the regular rate, plus the position premium if applicable.
Example:
My overtime premium of $2, for a weekly check, when the total hours of the maximum of 12h and apply only for the hours worked.
My employee is paid $15/hour.
→ The premium will only apply to the employee's first dozen hours (12 hours) worked. The remaining hours of the week will be paid at the regular rate.
Here is how my employee's hours work:
- Day 1: 8h of work in total
- Day 2: 6h of work in total
- Day 3: day off
- Day 4: 8h of work in total
- Day 5: 8h of work in total
- Day 6: day off
- Day 7: 4h of work in total
What will be paid to the employee:
12h to $17 ($15 + $2 of premium) and 10h to $15 for a total of 34 hours of work.
- Type of timesheets to be used for calculations
Each box you check means this type of timesheet is included in the Total Hours calculation.
Whether or not to include certain types of timesheets is up to you.
- Applies on a stat. holiday
This box must remain checked so that when the employee has another timesheet in addition to the stat. holiday on the same day, Emprez does the correct calculation.
If you uncheck it, all timesheets that are on the same date as a stat. holiday will not be taken into account in the calculation of the Total hours entered above.
If you do not want to include the number of hours calculated (automatically) for the employee's public holiday, you can uncheck the Stat. holiday in the list.
Example 1: The boxes Stat. holiday does not check and Applies on a stat. holiday is checked.
My overtime premium of 50%, for a weekly check, when the total hours are greater than 40h and apply only for hours worked. My employee is paid $15 / hour.
→ The premium will add 50% more to my employee's hourly wages for all hours that exceed 40 hours.
Here's how my employee's week goes:
- Day 1: 8h of work in total
- Day 2: 9h of work in total
- Day 3: day off
- Day 4: 9h of work in total
- Day 5: 8h of work in total
- Day 6: day off
- Day 7: 8h of work in total + 4h of the stat. holiday
What will be paid to the employee:
40h at $15 and 4h stat. holiday at $15 as well as 2h at $22,5 ($15 + [$15 x 50%] = $22.50, so a total of 42h work and 4h stat. holiday.
Example 2: The boxes Stat. holiday and Applies on a stat. holiday is checked.
My overtime premium of 50%, for a weekly check, when the total hours are greater than 40h and apply only for hours worked. My employee is paid $15 / hour.
→ The premium will add 50% more to my employee's hourly wages for all hours that exceed 40h.
Here's how my employee's week goes:
- Day 1: 8h of work in total
- Day 2: 9h of work in total
- Day 3: day off
- Day 4: 9h of work in total
- Day 5: 8h of work in total
- Day 6: day off
- Day 7: 8h of work in total + 4h of the stat. holiday
What will be paid to the employee:
36h at $15 and 4h stat. holiday at $15 as well as 4h at $22,5$ ($15 + [$15 x 50 %] = $22,50) for a total of 42h work and 4h stat. holiday.
The base rate is the hourly wage of the employee on the Remuneration line in his file.
The position premium is the variation in the employee's hourly wage when he occupies a specific position. The position premium can go up or down.
If it is not checked, the cumulative premium will always be calculated on the base rate of the employee.
- Use the premium part
If the box is not checked, the premium will work as mentioned above.
If the box is checked, Emprez will not extract the number of hours entered in Total hours from the total number of hours worked (and others, if you have applied the premium to several types of timesheets). The application will only extract the hours according to your total hour's parameters and calculate it at the rate entered in the premium section.
Example 1: Use only the premium part is checked
My overtime premium of 50%, for a weekly check, when the total hours are greater than 40h and apply only for hours worked. My employee is paid $15 / hour.
→ The premium will calculate 50% of the employee's hourly rate and will pay every hour exceeding 40h at $7.5 per unit.
Here's how my employee's week goes:
- Day 1: 8h of work in total
- Day 2: 9h of work in total
- Day 3: day off
- Day 4: 9h of work in total
- Day 5: 8h of work in total
- Day 6: day off
- Day 7: 8h of work in total
What will be paid to the employee:
42h at $15 and 2h at $7,5
Example 2: Use only the premium part is uncheck
My overtime premium of 50%, for a weekly check, when the total hours are greater than 40h and apply only for hours worked. My employee is paid $15 / hour.
→ The premium will calculate 50% of the employee's hourly rate, add it to the base rate and the position premium if applicable for hours above 40 hours. Hours below 40h will be paid at the base rate (+ position premium, if applicable).
Here's how my employee's week goes:
- Day 1: 8h of work in total
- Day 2: 9h of work in total
- Day 3: day off
- Day 4: 9h of work in total
- Day 5: 8h of work in total
- Day 6: day off
- Day 7: 8h of work in total
What will be paid to the employee:
40h at $15 and 2h at $22,5
Add the premium during the creation of an employee file
- In the menu Employee > Create / Import an employee, select the premium to apply by default in Cumulative premium 1.
- To remove the premium : Select the blank in the dropdown menu.
- When you have a default premium (check the option in the step of creating the premium), the default premium is automatically added in the employee's file in the boxes Cumulative premium.
Add the premium to existing employees
- In the Employee file > Remuneration, you will find your premium placed in a box.
- Click on Save.
View the details of the premium calculations in the timesheets
In order to check the details of the premium calculations in your employees' timesheets, you will need:
- Go to the main menu Timesheets,
- Check and approve the timesheet concerned,
- Click on ,
- The details of the Raw Information for the employee's payroll will appear.