New York § 1203 Overtime

New York Statutes

§ 1203 — Overtime

New York § 1203

Law RSSRetirement & Social Security

Art. 22Police and Fire Retirement Provisions

This text of New York § 1203 (Overtime) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering New York primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.Y. Retirement & Social Security § 1203 (2026).

Text

  § 1203. Overtime. A member's final average salary shall be calculated\nin accordance with such provisions of article eight or article eleven of\nthis chapter as govern the member's benefits, except that earnings\nclassified as overtime compensation in an amount in excess of fifteen\npercent of a member's annual wages not classified as overtime\ncompensation shall be excluded from such calculation. "Overtime\ncompensation" shall mean, for purposes of this section, compensation\npaid under any law or policy under which employees are paid at a rate\ngreater than their standard rate for additional hours worked beyond\nthose required, including compensation paid under section one hundred\nthirty-four of the civil service law and section ninety of the general\nmunicipal law.\n

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

§ 1203. Overtime. A member's final average salary shall be calculated\nin accordance with such provisions of article eight or article eleven of\nthis chapter as govern the member's benefits, except that earnings\nclassified as overtime compensation in an amount in excess of fifteen\npercent of a member's annual wages not classified as overtime\ncompensation shall be excluded from such calculation. "Overtime\ncompensation" shall mean, for purposes of this section, compensation\npaid under any law or policy under which employees are paid at a rate\ngreater than their standard rate for additional hours worked beyond\nthose required, including compensation paid under section one hundred\nthirty-four of the civil service law and section ninety of the general\nmunicipal law.\n