Travel time is not considered work time unless the following conditions are met: Employees who drive vehicles which contain essential tools or equipment of the employer from their homes to work sites may be working while traveling; travel from home to a customer's site in response to an emergency call after the regular workday is work time; when an employee who normally works at one location is sent out of town on a single-day trip, time which is spent traveling is work time; an employee who travels away from home overnight is not working when they are a passenger on an airplane, train, boat, bus or automobile outside of the employee's regular work hours, however any time which the employee spends traveling as a passenger on a weekend will be counted as work time if the travel cuts across the hours which the employee would normally work during the week; and all travel which is compensable by contract, custom or practice must be counted as work time, regardless of the previous limitations on counting travel as work time.
On-call time is not considered work time if the employee can use the time spent on call primarily for his or her own benefit. If, however, an employee is required to wait at the employer's premises or at a particular location other than the employee's home, all of the waiting time must be counted as work time.
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