Accruals Overview
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Description
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An accrual policy defines how and when balances associated with accrual codes are credited and debited.
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An accrual policy defines how and when balances associated with accrual codes are credited and debited.
Businesses have found that permissive time off policies ultimately benefit the organization through decreased absenteeism, increased job satisfaction, and reduced stress.
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Schedule rules are guidelines that organizations must enforce or monitor in the schedule. They are typically determined by organizational policies; union rules; national, state, or local regulations; or regulatory board guidelines.
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Manager access control points (ACPs) allow organizations to provide access to specific Timekeeping features for identified groups of managers, such as viewing Dataviews and performing group edits.
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Exceptions are flags in timecards, reports, and other views, which identify when shifts deviate from normal work patterns. Organizations can use exceptions to identify employees who arrive early or late, forget to punch out, and so on.
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A shift swap, sometimes called a shift trade, is a scheduling action that occurs when two employees exchange their scheduled shifts.
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Availability describes an employee’s ability to be scheduled or preferences for when they can or want to work. Managers can view and update employee availability to help them identify potential employees who can fill gaps in the schedule.
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