Source: http://www.ilo.org/dyn/travail/travmain.sectionReport1?p_lang=en&p_countries=KE&p_sc_id=1001&p_year=2011&p_structure=2
Timestamp: 2014-11-27 20:43:23
Document Index: 511323544

Matched Legal Cases: ['§2', '§2', '§2', '§5', '§5', '§56', '§5', '§5', '§5', '§5', '§5', '§5', '§6', '§6', '§6', '§6', '§6', '§27', '§27', '§27', '§6', '§6', '§7', '§28', '§9', '§28', '§28', '§28', '§9', '§28', '§28', '§9', '§28', '§8', '§8', '§8', '§6', '§9', '§11', '§5', '§5', '§5', '§6', '§59', '§2']

Page 1 of 1 (1 countries) Kenya - Working time - 2011
The term domestic worker is not defined, but falls within the definition of employee in §2 of the Employment Act 2007.Employment Act 2007 §2 Young worker
Child means a person who has not attained the age of 18 years. Young person means a child who has attained the age of 16 years but not attained the age of 18 years.Employment Act 2007 §2 NORMAL HOURS LIMITS
Weekly hours limits are prescribed.
No daily hours limit identified.Employment Act 2007 Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 Special categories
A daily hours limit is imposed on workers under the age of 16 years.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §5(3) » Young workers
No person under the age of 16 years shall be required to work for more than 6 hours in any day.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §5(3) Remarks: Employment of children under the age of 13 years is prohibited by §56 of the Employment Act 2007.
The normal working weeks shall consist of not more than 52 hours of work spread over six days of the week.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §5(1) General limit
52 hours in 6 daysRegulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §5(1) Historical data (year indicates year of data collection)
2009: 52 hours in 6 days
2007: 52 hours
1995: 52 hours (45 hours a week in practice)
6 day workweekRegulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §5(1) Exceptions
The normal working week of a person employed on night work shall consist of not more than 60 hours of work per week.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §5(2) Special categories
A higher weekly hours limit applies to night workers.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §5(2) » Night work
The normal working week of a person employed on night work shall consist of not more than 60 hours of work per week.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §5(2) OVERTIME WORK
Overtime work is limited and compensable at penalty rates.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 Criteria for overtime
No criteria for overtime work identified.
Total hours of work are limited with reference to 2 week periods.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 General limits
Overtime plus time worked in normal hours per week shall not exceed 116 hours in total in any period of 2 consecutive weeks.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §6(3)(b) Historical data (year indicates year of data collection)
2009: 116 hours in total (normal and overtime hours)per 2 week period
2007: 116 hours in total (normal and overtime hours)per 2 week period
1995: Maximum 116 hours in 2 consecutive weeks.
For employees engaged in night work, overtime plus time worked in normal hours per week shall not exceed 144 hours in total in any period of 2 consecutive weeks.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §6(3)(a) Compensation for overtime work
The Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 provides for penalty rates for overtime work.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §6 Overtime rate(s)
50 percent more for work performed on working days. 100 percent more for work performed on rest days and public holidays.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §6(3)(a) and (b) Historical data (year indicates year of data collection)
2009: 50 percent more for work performed on working days. 100 percent more for work performed on rest days and public holidays.
2007: 50 per cent for work performed on working days. 100 per cent for work performed on rest days and public holidays.
1995: 50% on working days and 100% on rest days and on public holidays.
No statutory notice requirements identified.
The total working hours limit for night workers is higher than the limit for other adult employees.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 Night work
For employees engaged in night work, overtime plus time worked in normal hours per week shall not exceed 144 hours in total in any period of 2 consecutive weeks.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §6(3)(a) SCHEDULES
An employer shall regulate the working hours of each employee in accordance with the provisions of the Employment Act and any other written law.Employment Act 2007 §27(1) REST PERIODS
Weekly rest periods are prescribed.
No general statutory provisions on rest breaks identified.Employment Act 2007 Daily rest periods
No general statutory provisions on daily rest identified.Employment Act 2007 Weekly rest periods
An employee shall be entitled to at least one rest day in every period of seven days.Employment Act 2007 §27(2) Duration
1 dayEmployment Act 2007 §27(2) Day specified
No day is specified.Employment Act 2007 Work on weekly rest day
Penalty rates apply to work performed on an employees normal rest day. Alternatively, the employer and employee may agree to defer the employees day of rest.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §§6(1)(b), 7 » Compensation (for working on a rest day)
Time worked on an employees normal rest day is payable at twice the normal hourly rate.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §6(1)(b) » Prohibitions and limitations
The weekly rest day of a person under the age of sixteen years shall not be deferred.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §7(ii) ANNUAL LEAVE AND PUBLIC HOLIDAYS
Annual leave and public holidays are regulated by the Employment Act 2007 and the Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982.Employment Act 2007 Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 ANNUAL LEAVE
Employees have an entitlement to annual leave on full pay.Employment Act 2007 §28 Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §9 Qualifying period
All employees are entitled to paid annual leave after 12 consecutive months of service.Employment Act 2007 §28(1)(a) Duration
Not less than 21 working days.Employment Act 2007 §28(1)(a) » General
An employee shall be entitled to not less than 21 working days after every 12 consecutive months of service with his employer. Where employment is terminated after then completion of two or more consecutive months of service during any 12 months leave-earning period, to not less than 1.75 days of leave for each completed month of service.The annual leave entitlement is additional to all public holidays, weekly rest days and sick leave, whether fixed by law or agreement.Employment Act 2007 §28(1)(a) and (b) Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §9 Historical data (year indicates year of data collection)
2009: 21 days
2007: 21 days
The entitlement is to leave with full pay.Employment Act 2007 §28 » Amount
The employee is to receive his full pay for the period of annual leave. Full pay includes wages and salary at the basic minimum rate excluding any deductions from wages made by virtue of the Employment Act.Employment Act 2007 §28(1)(b) Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §9 Schedule and splitting
An employer may, with the consent of the employee, divide the minimum annual leave entitlement into different parts to be taken at different intervals. However, unless otherwise provided in an individual or collective agreement, one part of the parts agreed upon shall consist of at least 2 uninterrupted working weeks wherever the employee has accrued that much leave.The uninterrupted period of leave is to be taken during the 12 months of service in which it accrues. The remainder of the annual leave shall be taken not later than 18 months from the end of the leave earning period.Where in a contract of service an employee is entitled to leave days in excess of the minimum statutory entitlement (i.e. more than 21 working days), the employer and employee may agree on how to utilize the leave days.Employment Act 2007 §28(2), (3), (4) and (5) PUBLIC HOLIDAYS
All employees are entitled to paid public holidays.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §8 Number and dates
There are 10 days declared to be holidays with full pay. These are:1. New Years Day2. Good Friday3. Easter Monday4. Labour Day5. Madaraka Day6. Idd-ul-Fitr Day7. Kenyatta Day8. Independence Day9. Christmas Day10. Boxing DayRegulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §8 and Schedule 4 Payment
Full payRegulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §8 Work on Public Holidays
Time worked on public holidays shall be payable at twice the normal rate.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §6(1)(b) EMERGENCY FAMILY LEAVE
An employee desiring to take leave on compassionate grounds shall, by prior arrangement with the employer, be grated such leave up to his earned leave entitlement under §9 of the Regulation of Wages Order 1982 and the leave taken shall be subsequently set off against his annual leave. In addition, the employee may be granted 5 days unpaid compassionate leave in any year.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §11 PART-TIME WORK
No statutory provisions dealing with part-time work identified.
Higher weekly hours limits apply to employees engaged in night work.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §§5, 6 Remarks: No definition of night work identified.
Higher weekly limits apply to employees employed in night work.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §§5, 6 Weekly hours limit
The normal working week of a person engaged in night work shall consist of not more than 60 hours of work per week.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §5(2) Overtime work
For employees engaged in night work, overtime plus time worked in normal hours per week shall not exceed 144 hours in total in any period of 2 consecutive weeks.Regulation of Wages (General) Order 1982 §6(3)(a) Special categories
There are prohibitions on employing young people in night work.
No person shall employ a child in an industrial undertaking between the hours of 6.30 p.m. and 6.30 a.m.Employment Act 2007 §59(1) SHIFT WORK
No statutory provisions dealing with shift work identified.
No statutory provisions dealing with on-call work identified.
No statutory provisions dealing with flexitime arrangements identified.
A casual employee is a person the terms of whose engagement provide for his payment at the end of each day and who is not engaged for a longer period than 24 hours at a time.Employment Act 2007 §2 SHORT-TIME WORK/WORK-SHARING
No statutory provisions dealing with short-time work or work sharing arrangements identified.
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