Understanding PF Calculation Days
Can anyone help me understand how the actual number of days for PF calculation is determined? Is PF calculated for additional working hours or duties performed beyond the standard 31 days of work? For example, if a person has worked night shifts in addition to the regular monthly work without taking any leave, how is this factored in?
For instance, can PF be calculated for 33 days if a person has worked all 31 days in October without taking any leave and has also completed 2 night shifts on top of the regular workdays?
Thanks and regards,
hrstrategist
From India, Bangalore
Can anyone help me understand how the actual number of days for PF calculation is determined? Is PF calculated for additional working hours or duties performed beyond the standard 31 days of work? For example, if a person has worked night shifts in addition to the regular monthly work without taking any leave, how is this factored in?
For instance, can PF be calculated for 33 days if a person has worked all 31 days in October without taking any leave and has also completed 2 night shifts on top of the regular workdays?
Thanks and regards,
hrstrategist
From India, Bangalore
as per wages act the working days can not exceed the calander days, any payment over it would be "overtime wages" which is included in ESIC but excluded in EPFO
you can process 30 / 31 days salary , and rest can be added as over time which will be entitled for ESIC deductions , not for PF
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Dear Friend, with reference of your quarry this is to inform you that refer to shop & establishment act OT is not applicable for PF calculation . Suman Dasgupta 9073073229
From India, Kolkata
From India, Kolkata
How can you show an employee worked beyond 31 days?
If an employee works for more than 8 hours a day, the excess time is considered as overtime (OT). Each state has its own set of rules for engaging employees in OT, with a maximum number of hours allowed. Anything exceeding the regular wages can be recorded as OT, and you can be exempt from the Provident Fund (PF).
From India, Bangalore
If an employee works for more than 8 hours a day, the excess time is considered as overtime (OT). Each state has its own set of rules for engaging employees in OT, with a maximum number of hours allowed. Anything exceeding the regular wages can be recorded as OT, and you can be exempt from the Provident Fund (PF).
From India, Bangalore
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