"pay time" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the time when someone receives their payment or salary. Example: "Don't forget, pay time is on the 15th of every month."
Among the infractions found were failures to pay the state's minimum wage, $7.15 an hour, to pay time and a half for overtime and to keep proper records.
"They got affirmation that the management would obey the new wage law and pay time and a half for overtime and Sunday work — and a whole raft of small things.
"If you work for the U.N. — and just about everybody wants to work for the U.N. — your salary is not taxed, you get hardship pay, time off, and a lot of your expenses are covered.
February 13 , 20141.18pm GMT Another tweet capturing the more cynical reaction to the deal: Adam Mercer (@Adam_Mercer17) @FoxNews Glad Comcast has to pay Time Warners' high fees just like the rest of us.
"If you work for the U.N. and just about everybody wants to work for the U.N. your salary is not taxed, you get hardship pay, time off, and a lot of your expenses are covered.
A standard 40-hour week resulted in the United States when the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 required employers to pay time and a half to those working more than the maximum of 40 hours per week.
However, car-sharing systems have some distinctive features: users have to reserve a car in advance and pay time-based costs for using the car.
But their terms of employment often do not meet the pay, time-off and other requirements of national and local labor laws.
The uneven results are perhaps why only 2,500 residential customers — out of 2.7 million in New York City and Westchester — pay time-of-use rates.
Because the law needed to preempt the possibility that some employers might just label someone a salaried worker to avoid having to pay time-and-a-half.
"For years there had been an agreement so the news division wouldn't pay time-and-a-half overtime to a writer who was checking a BlackBerry for a minute," Jeffrey W. Schneider, a spokesman for ABC News, said.
