State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-3 > Chapter-08 > Statute-3-8-4-2

3-8-4.2. Compensation permitted for other state employment during off duty hours. Any state employee, with the approval of the department head, agency head, or head of the state institution involved, may use annual leave, weekends, legal holidays, and hours after normal working hours for performing compensable services to a state institution, department, office, or agency other than the institution, department, office, or agency which is the employee's primary employer. Compensation for such additional services performed during such times does not constitute dual compensation prohibited by § 3-8-4 or 3-8-4.1.

Source: SL 1976, ch 37, § 4; SL 2010, ch 19, § 78.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-3 > Chapter-08 > Statute-3-8-4-2

3-8-4.2. Compensation permitted for other state employment during off duty hours. Any state employee, with the approval of the department head, agency head, or head of the state institution involved, may use annual leave, weekends, legal holidays, and hours after normal working hours for performing compensable services to a state institution, department, office, or agency other than the institution, department, office, or agency which is the employee's primary employer. Compensation for such additional services performed during such times does not constitute dual compensation prohibited by § 3-8-4 or 3-8-4.1.

Source: SL 1976, ch 37, § 4; SL 2010, ch 19, § 78.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-3 > Chapter-08 > Statute-3-8-4-2

3-8-4.2. Compensation permitted for other state employment during off duty hours. Any state employee, with the approval of the department head, agency head, or head of the state institution involved, may use annual leave, weekends, legal holidays, and hours after normal working hours for performing compensable services to a state institution, department, office, or agency other than the institution, department, office, or agency which is the employee's primary employer. Compensation for such additional services performed during such times does not constitute dual compensation prohibited by § 3-8-4 or 3-8-4.1.

Source: SL 1976, ch 37, § 4; SL 2010, ch 19, § 78.