What about shoes? It says no open-toed shoes or flip flops. What about the 6 inch high heels? What color shoes? Red, white, black, bright yellow???
Sorry to bump this but I did not want to create a thread for this.
I looking at these pants on target.com. They have some weird color names. These two colors, Desert Shadow and Oyster, are sort of similar khaki.
My question, which color is most similar to Khaki?
Here is the link to the pants I want to get http://www.target.com/p/merona-men-s-everyday-pleated-pants-assorted-colors/-/A-13868934#prodSlot=medium_1_1&term=042+07+2270
and i also wear a regular red v-neck, so it doesnt even look i work there..i just have my name tag so people now i work there.
For shirts, team members at my store wear just about any red they can find. We have some interesting clothing choices. Definitely no dress code happening with the shirts aside from red and not showing boobs.
There was some ETL training on the computer recently... darned if I remember what it was called, but I remember specifically that team members in CA and WA can wear whatever color pants they want (solid) and cannot be sent home for or coached for choosing to do so. I have no idea why it's those specific states.
If the required apparel fits into one of the above categories, regardless of color, it is a uniform, and the employer is required to fu rnish the apparel or compensate employees for the apparel.
If required clothing is of a common color and conforms to a general dress code or style, the employer is not responsible for the cost.
Only the following are considered common colors
Tops: white, tan, and blue (including light and dark variations of those colors).
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Bottoms: tan, black, blue, and gray (including light and dark variations of those colors).
If the required clothing is any color other than those above, the employer must provide or compensate the employee for the apparel.