Overtime (OTL)

  • End user will pick the appropriate assignment they have completed the overtime against
  • System will auto select the correct cost code
  • Paid overtime claims
  • Casual hours worked
  • Sleep in pay
  • Stand by claims
  • Bank holiday enhanced payments

The OTL submission is sent to your line manager based on the role that was selected - this could be different people.

Line managers only.

If the line manager that receives the time card is not an authorised signatory, then it is that line managers responsibility to forward the time card on.

Each time cards cover a 7 day period. 

Employees can create and submit time cards on a weekly basis, however the manager can approve on a monthly basis if they find that easier. Overtime will continue to be paid 1 month in arrears.

  • Unpaid hours would need documenting in a spreadsheet and sent to payroll.
  • Holiday pay on overtime – spreadsheet to payroll
  • Paper time sheets for regular hours

Overtime should be claimed when it is worked as per our policy.  If you group overtime together and submit in bulk it will have a financial impact on your pay as it could increase your pension contribution for the month paid.

Overtime can be paid in exceptional circumstances and depends on the needs of the service. It is covered in the HR Pay Policy - found on the HR pages under Pay Policy Statements

This is currently a Phase 2 consideration for OneSource.

You may have personalised your preferences.

Under your initials on the right-hand side, set preferences.

Go to Regional and locate the Time Format section, ensure the format is set to a 24-hour option (e.g. HH:mm)

Irregular-hours worker – a worker will fall under this category if the number of hours they work in each pay period during their contractual term is variable under the terms of their worker agreement (i.e. a casual worker).​

Part-year worker – a worker will be covered by this definition if they are only required to work part of that year or there are periods during the year that they aren’t required to work and which they are not paid for and this is specified in their contract.​

Casual workers would submit all working shifts via OTL in One Source.

Yes, you will receive your holiday pay as a top up to the basic pay you receive each pay period - this top up will be the equivalent of 12.1% of your basic pay and will be itemised on your pay slip.

Casual workers are entitled to 5.6 weeks (28 days) statutory holiday (inclusive of bank holidays) this equates to a 12.07% top up on basic pay. The Council pay over and above this rate at 12.1%.

As you do not have set / regular hours as a casual worker, you do not need to book your holidays off work. It is however helpful for managers to know specific periods where you are not available for work so managers can consider who to contact for various shifts/hours. If there are periods where you are not available due to holidays, you will not be eligible for holiday pay during this time. this is because your annual allowance has already been allocated and is paid on an ongoing basis as a top up to your basic pay when you work.

Casual workers do not receive pay progression as they do not accrue continuous service and therefore are paid on a spot salary / fixed scp within their pay grade.

Although casual workers holidays are already paid to them across the year, they are still required by law to take their necessary statutory holiday breaks away from work (at least 28 days including bank holidays), albeit they will not be paid during this time.

These are the new elements that have been created to automatically pay the holiday pay

This will be automatic and will be paid through the payroll system. You will receive holiday pay every time you receive basic pay in a pay period (at 12.1%) and it will be itemised on your pay slip. You do not need to submit a separate claim to receive your holiday pay or claim anything on OTL - your holiday pay will be paid automatically when you claim for your normal hours worked.

Yes, Holiday pay is pensionable, taxable and Niable

Dependent on your circumstances you may be eligible for statutory payments and therefore you should notify your manager when you are not available due to sickness absence or any other form of family related absence (e.g. maternity leave). Your manager should register this absence on One Source to ensure you receive eligible payments which may also include holiday pay during such periods of absence.

If you are a permanent or fixed term/temporary employee with a set amount of contractual hours each pay period, and work either contractual overtime or regular or reoccuring overtime, you will be eligible to receive an additional payment for holiday pay owning.

Employees are entitled to receive 20 days (or pro-rata hours for p/t workers), this includes bank holidays (and is based on the European Working Time Directive - known as Euroleave). This equates to a 7.7% top up on overtime pay and will be paid each pay period overtime is paid and will be itemised on your pay slip.

No, it is automatically paid to you with your overtime pay and so the period of leave to which it equates can then not be taken as a period of paid leave again.

This will be automatic and will be paid through the payroll system. You will receive holiday pay every time you receive overtime pay in a pay period (at 7.7%) and it will be itemised on your pay slip. You do not need to submit a separate claim to receive your holiday pay or claim anything on OTL - your holiday pay will be paid automatically when you claim for your overtime hours worked.

Yes, Holiday pay is taxable, Ni'able and pensionable