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Session Laws, 1987
Volume 769, Page 2649   View pdf image
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WILLIAM DONALD SCHAEFER, Governor Ch. 589

(f)  Industries where continuous processing or manufacturing
is required by the very nature of the process involved may
operate on Sunday.

(g)  All recreational activities, sports, and amusements are
permitted on Sunday.

(h) (1) Except in cases of an emergency declared by the
federal, State, or county government, every nonmanagerial or
nonprofessional person employed in any retail or wholesale
establishment may choose Sunday or his Sabbath as a day of rest
and, upon the filing of written notice by the employee with the
employer that the employee chooses this day as a day of rest, no
employer may discharge, discipline, discriminate against, or
penalize the employee in any manner for exercising his rights
under this subsection.

(2)  In the event the employee desires to change his
written designation during the course of his employment, he may
do so provided that he first files with his employer written
notice of that change no later than 30 days prior to its
effective date.

(3)  Employers may not require, in any application
form for full-time employment, any prospective employee to answer
any question as to whether or not the employee chooses his
Sabbath or Sunday as a day of rest. For the purposes of this
section a full-time employee is one whose normal work week is 25
hours or more.

(i) Notwithstanding any agreement, contract or lease
provision to the contrary, a person may not be required to open
his place of business on Sunday.

(j) This section may not be deemed or construed to amend

other provisions of law with reference to the prohibition of

work, sport, business, alcoholic beverage sales, or the service
of process on Sunday.

(k) The State's attorney may petition the circuit court of
the county to enjoin any violation of this section.

(1) Any person, firm or corporation violating the
provisions of this section is guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon
conviction, is subject to the following penalties. A conviction
under this section is to be punished by a fine not to exceed
$1,000, for each employee caused, directed, permitted or
authorized to work in violation of this section, or an order
closing the business establishment for up to 10 business days, or
both. These provisions do not permit any fine upon any employee
or agent who has been caused or directed by his employer to
violate the provisions of this section.]

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Session Laws, 1987
Volume 769, Page 2649   View pdf image
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