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Hawaii minors' hours, final pay and record rules

HoursReady lists these Hawaii rules and does not calculate them: minors' hours and meal or rest period; final pay when employment ends; payroll and time records.

Last checked . Not affiliated with the U.S. Department of Labor or any state agency.

In the calculators: Hawaii rules page available; automatic calculation coming. Until then the HoursReady calculators apply federal rules for Hawaii and say so on screen.

Minors' hours and meal or rest period (ages 14 and 15)

Ages 14 and 15: at most 5 hours of continuous work without at least 30 consecutive minutes for a rest or lunch period; work only between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. (6 a.m. to 9 p.m. during an authorized school break); at most 6 consecutive days; at most 18 hours in a school week and 40 hours in a non-school week; at most 3 hours on a school day and 8 hours on a non-school day. Ages 16 and 17 need a certificate of age; no hour limits are stated for them in this section.

Citation
HRS 390-2(b), (c)
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Final pay when employment ends

Discharged employees: wages in full at the time of discharge, or no later than the next working day if immediate payment is not possible. Employees who quit: by the next regular payday, or at the time of quitting if they gave at least one pay period of notice. Laid-off or suspended employees: by the next regular payday. A Hawaii Supreme Court case noted on the statute held that payment for unused vacation at separation is not "wages" under HRS 388-1.

Citation
HRS 388-3
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Payroll and time records

Employers keep a true and accurate record of each employee, including the hours worked each day and each workweek and the pay for each pay period, and give each employee a pay statement every pay period. HRS 387-6 states no retention period: it leaves the periods of time to the director's rules (Hawaii Administrative Rules), which are human read pending because the agency site could not be read automatically.

Citation
HRS 387-6(a), (c)
Last checked

This page explains published rules. It is not legal advice. Exemption questions need a professional. Not affiliated with the U.S. Department of Labor or any state agency.

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