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About Thomas R. Ballas
Expertise
I will take questions about EEOC complaints, ADA, FMLA and most Human Resource issues. I am an expert in the Railway Labor Act and collective bargaining agreements.

Experience
I have 36 years experience in the rail industry, 16 as the lead company negotiator for all Section Six talks.

Education/Credentials
BA in Psychology, PHR and SPHR Certifications.

 
   

You are here:  Experts > Business > Corporate Law > Employment Law > direct deposit

Employment Law - direct deposit


Expert: Thomas R. Ballas - 6/26/2009

Question
can my employer not give me my direct deosit pay check stub in the state of MN

Answer
Destiny:

You must get the payroll stub information.  Here is the law in MN.

https://www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us/statutes/?id=181.032


181.032 REQUIRED STATEMENT OF EARNINGS BY EMPLOYER.
(a) At the end of each pay period, the employer shall provide each employee an earnings statement, either in writing or by electronic means, covering that pay period. An employer who chooses to provide an earnings statement by electronic means must provide employee access to an employer-owned computer during an employee's regular working hours to review and print earnings statements.

(b# The earnings statement may be in any form determined by the employer but must include:

#1# the name of the employee;

#2# the hourly rate of pay #if applicable#;

#3# the total number of hours worked by the employee unless exempt from chapter 177;

#4# the total amount of gross pay earned by the employee during that period;

#5# a list of deductions made from the employee's pay;

#6# the net amount of pay after all deductions are made;

#7# the date on which the pay period ends; and

#8# the legal name of the employer and the operating name of the employer if different from the legal name.

#c) An employer must provide earnings statements to an employee in writing, rather than by electronic means, if the employer has received at least 24 hours notice from an employee that the employee would like to receive earnings statements in written form. Once an employer has received notice from an employee that the employee would like to receive earnings statements in written form, the employer must comply with that request on an ongoing basis


Tom Ballas

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