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merlin80232
02-11-2008, 08:55 AM
I hired on with a security company recently. When I received my uniforms the pants were unarmed. I was told I was responsible for the alteration fees because the company fallss
Under California labor laws since that is where the company is based out of even though I live and work in colorado. i was told this info came from corporate. When I challenged them and referred to the labor law poster the poster is miraculously disappeared. Any suggestions? More issues but will submit another thread.

Marketeer
02-11-2008, 09:04 AM
Actually, it would be helpful if you get all your issues in one thread.

If you are physically working in Colorado, then Colorado employment law applies. If there was a California poster hung by accident and it was removed, there is no law that it would violate. If they removed a Colorado poster, you can certainly report them to the CO state department of labor.

I'm honestly not sure where Colorado law stands on the issue of alterations. That may also be worth a call to the department of labor.

Edited because I got lost in there.

Pattymd
02-11-2008, 09:33 AM
Unarmed pants? :eek: :confused:

ScottB
02-11-2008, 01:03 PM
Unarmed pants? :eek: :confused:

I think he meant unhemmed.

mlane58
02-11-2008, 01:53 PM
For employees and employers covered under Colorado Minimum Wage Order Number 24 the following applies:

• Where the wearing of a particular uniform or special apparel is a condition of employment, the employer shall pay the cost of purchases, maintenance, and cleaning of the uniforms or special apparel.

• If the uniform furnished by the employer is plain and washable and does not need or require special care such as ironing, dry cleaning, pressing, etc., the employer need not maintain or pay for cleaning.

• An employer may require a reasonable deposit (up to one-half of actual cost) as security for the return of each uniform furnished to employees upon issuance of a receipt to the employee for such deposit. The entire deposit shall be returned to the employee when the uniform is returned. The cost of ordinary wear and tear of a uniform or special apparel shall not be deducted from the employee’s wages or deposit.

• Clothing accepted as ordinary street wear and the ordinary white or any light colored plain and washable uniform need not be furnished by the employer. If a special color, make, pattern, logo or material is required, the employer must furnish the uniform.

Colorado Labor Law Posters
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