What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? NY
My company (IMO) does lots of sketchy things. Employees are set up as 100% commissioned, paid monthly. Most of us work in retail environments and handle telecommunication accounts. We have no cash registers and have a system in which if we need to get paperwork, money, or equipment to our main office, we deposit it into a safe which gets picked up twice a week. Certain things are needed back to the office or we could get what's called "locked out."
Example:
A customer comes in and buys new equipment with $200 in cash.
We are required to get that cash to our back office within 7 days.
If the back office does not get the cash within 7 days, we are "locked out."
This means that when we log in to work our scheduled shifts, we cannot process sales, and therefore make no money.
Here is the kicker, we must still come in and work our shifts while locked out. If we leave or don't come in, we could be terminated.
On top of 100 other things this company does that seem illegal, is this issue legal?
Thanks,
Lawrence D
My company (IMO) does lots of sketchy things. Employees are set up as 100% commissioned, paid monthly. Most of us work in retail environments and handle telecommunication accounts. We have no cash registers and have a system in which if we need to get paperwork, money, or equipment to our main office, we deposit it into a safe which gets picked up twice a week. Certain things are needed back to the office or we could get what's called "locked out."
Example:
A customer comes in and buys new equipment with $200 in cash.
We are required to get that cash to our back office within 7 days.
If the back office does not get the cash within 7 days, we are "locked out."
This means that when we log in to work our scheduled shifts, we cannot process sales, and therefore make no money.
Here is the kicker, we must still come in and work our shifts while locked out. If we leave or don't come in, we could be terminated.
On top of 100 other things this company does that seem illegal, is this issue legal?
Thanks,
Lawrence D