Connecticut Statutes

§ 31-13a — Employer to furnish record of hours worked, wages earned and deductions. Employer to provide means to access and print electronically held records.

Connecticut·Title 31 Labor·Ch. 557 Employment Regulation
(a)With each wage payment each employer shall furnish to each employee, in writing or, with the employee's explicit consent, electronically, a record of hours worked, the gross earnings showing straight time and overtime as separate entries, itemized deductions and net earnings, except that the furnishing of a record of hours worked and the separation of straight time and overtime earnings shall not apply in the case of any employee with respect to whom the employer is specifically exempt from the keeping of time records and the payment of overtime under the Connecticut Minimum Wage Act or the Fair Labor Standards Act.
(b)If the record of hours is furnished electronically pursuant to subsection (a) of this section, the employer shall provide a means for each employee to securely, private

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Connecticut § 31-13a (Employer to furnish record of hours worked, wages earned and deductions. Employer to provide means to access and print electronically held records.) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Legislative History

(1959, P.A. 338; P.A. 80-79; P.A. 16-125, S. 3.) History: P.A. 80-79 required that employees be furnished records of earnings “showing straight time and overtime as separate entries”, specified that provisions are inapplicable where employer is exempt from paying overtime and deleted provisions which had excluded salaried employees from applicability; P.A. 16-125 designated existing provisions re wage payment as Subsec. (a) and amended same to add provision re furnishing records electronically with employee's explicit consent and added Subsec. (b) re employer to provide means for employee to access electronic record and incorporation of reasonable safeguards.

Nearby Sections

15
View on official source ↗