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- In some jobs, employers might need employees and workers to stay or sleep at the workplace. This is called 'sleep-in time'. Sleep-in time usually counts as working time, even if the person spends it asleep. This is because the employee or worker is required by their employer to be at the workplace.Learn more:In some jobs, employers might need employees and workers to stay or sleep at the workplace. This is called 'sleep-in time'. Sleep-in time usually counts as working time, even if the person spends it asleep. This is because the employee or worker is required by their employer to be at the workplace.www.acas.org.uk/working-time-rules/employees-w…If someone works more than 6 hours in a day, they have the right to a rest break of at least 20 minutes. These rest breaks should be: If they work more than 6 hours, there's no automatic right to more breaks.www.acas.org.uk/rest-breaks
By law, employers must keep records of night workers' hours to show they either:
- do not work more than an average of 8 hours in any 24-hour period
- never work for more than 8 hours in any 24-hour period if the work involves special hazards, or heavy physical or mental strain
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