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Deductions from an Exempt Employee's Salary <br /> The Employer does not permit any payroll deduction unless it is approved by the Finance <br /> & Office Manager. Deductions from an exempt employee's salary will only be made in <br /> good faith and in compliance with applicable law. No manager or other employee of the <br /> Employer has the authority to order any deductions from an exempt employee's salary <br /> without the approval of the General Manager. <br /> Federal and state law limit the deductions that may be made from the salary of an exempt <br /> employee. The Employer intends to fully and strictly comply with these limitations. <br /> Please note that these limitations concern the amount of gross salary received on the <br /> paycheck; but these are different from any limitation on deductions from an employee's <br /> leave bank. Further explanation of how this works follows below. <br /> Important Definitions. <br /> A deduction from salary is a deduction that results in a <br /> lower gross pay amount on an employee's paycheck. <br /> A deduction from a leave bank does not result in a lower <br /> gross pay amount on an employee's paycheck, but, rather, <br /> reduces the balance in the employee's leave account; or, in <br /> other words, reduces the amount of an employee's accrued <br /> and unused vacation or sick leave. <br /> Permissible Deductions from Salary. <br /> Absent contrary state law requirements or a specific employment contract <br /> executed by a duly authorized representative of the Employer, the salary of an <br /> exempt employee may be reduced for any of the following reasons: <br /> • Full day absences for personal reasons. <br /> • Full day absences for sickness or disability (which absence may otherwise <br /> be paid through any sick time benefits available to the salaried employee, <br /> if any). <br /> • Full day disciplinary suspensions for infractions of the Employer's written <br /> policies and procedures. <br /> • Full day disciplinary suspensions for violations of workplace safety rules <br /> of major significance. <br /> • To offset amounts received as payment for jury and witness fees or <br /> military pay. <br /> • The first or last week of employment in the event the employee works less <br /> than a full week. <br /> 27 <br /> September 2018 <br /> 95 <br />