Lord of The Curry 0 Report post Posted January 22, 2007 I just got a call a few minutes ago (6 PM Eastern time) that my 10 AM shift for tommorow morning has been cut. I've been on the Ontario Labour Board site and can't find any information but I'm pretty sure that employers need to give at least 24 notice if they're cutting a shift, otherwise I get paid for the minimum scheduled shift time which would be 3 hours. Any help on this would be appreciated. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Red Baron 0 Report post Posted January 23, 2007 Good luck on that Curry. The company you work for would weasel their way out if you are hired as a Student/Part Time or even try to say it was an "on-call" shift. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Lord of The Curry 0 Report post Posted January 23, 2007 I'm a full-time employee and it wasn't an on-call shift so they won't be able to fall back behind those excuses. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Big Ol' Smitty 0 Report post Posted January 23, 2007 This sounds suspiciously like a case of the man getting you down, Curry. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Vitamin X Report post Posted January 24, 2007 Wow, that's a nice little law there. I don't think they'd give a shit if they did the same thing to you here in the states. Last week, my work closed down for the snow day, and I was only going to get paid 4 hours for that day instead of being given the option to make up the rest of my shift another day. Yet another reason I fucking hate retail, and can't wait to start my new job in a couple weeks. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Red Baron 0 Report post Posted January 25, 2007 I'm a full-time employee and it wasn't an on-call shift so they won't be able to fall back behind those excuses. But its how they write it down on your employment record. They could be lazy and said PT 24, and can classify you as that still. Saying "Full-Time" actually means jack shit. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites