Archive for the 'Non-exempt Employee' Category
Unlimited vacation is a growing trend that may be a good way for organizations to provide an incentive or bonus to employees to reward them for good work without increasing salaries or providing bonuses or other kinds of incentives. The concept of unlimited vacation is very simple: Employees can take vacation, personal, and sick time [...]
Posted in Absenteeism, Alternative Work Schedule, Benefits, Benefits, Classifying Workers, Discrimination and Harassment, Employee Engagement and Retention, Employee Leave, Employee Leave, Employee Morale, Employee Retention, Exempt Employees, FLSA, Non-exempt Employee, Overtime, Paid Time Off, Rhode Island, Sick Leave, Telecommuting, Vacation, Wage and Hour Law, Work-Life Balance, Workplace Discrimination by: Colorado Employment Law Letter
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by Kara E. Shea
I’ve been working with several clients lately on Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) compliance issues — specifically, on exemption classification audits. During an audit, I review all the jobs an employer has deemed exempt from overtime under the FLSA and try to decide whether the positions have been correctly classified. It’s a [...]
Posted in Classifying Workers, Exempt Employees, FLSA, Non-exempt Employee, Overtime, Tennessee, Wage and Hour, Wage and Hour Law by: Tennessee Employment Law Letter
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by Gary S. Fealk
Under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), certain employees may be exempt from overtime pay.
Posted in Classifying Workers, Exempt Employees, FLSA, Michigan, Non-exempt Employee, Overtime, Wage and Hour, Wage and Hour Law by: Michigan Employment Law Letter
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by Kara E. Shea
I recently participated in hosting a Wage and Hour Virtual Summit webinar. Wage and hour compliance — overtime, work-time issues, exempt status — is always a lively topic and typically results in lots of questions and feedback. This time around, most of the feedback surrounded remarks I made about individual liability under [...]
Posted in Break Time, Child Labor, Classifying Workers, Comp Time, DOL, Exempt Employees, FLSA, FMLA, FMLA, Furloughs, Independent Contractors, Interns and Trainees, Minimum Wage, Non-exempt Employee, On-call Time, Overtime, Supervisor Training, Temporary Employess, Tennessee, Title VII, Travel Time, Wage and Hour, Wage and Hour Law by: Tennessee Employment Law Letter
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by Jim Brown and Marc Koonin
Companies with employees working in California must always remain mindful of the state’s protectionist wage and hour laws. You must always comply with federal standards and all California laws that provide greater protections for employees than the federal requirements. Failure to do so might be an unwelcome invitation to a [...]
Posted in Break Time, California, Classifying Workers, Employee Leave, Exempt Employees, Minimum Wage, Non-exempt Employee, On-call Time, Overtime, Paid Time Off, State Laws, Termination, Travel Time, Vacation, Wage and Hour by: California Employment Law Letter
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The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), the federal law that governs wages and overtime pay, has been the topic of numerous articles in state Employment Law Letters. We’ve reported on the rise of wage and hour lawsuits filed state courts and we highlighted what federal courts consider “acceptable terms” for an FLSA settlement agreement What [...]
Posted in Exempt Employees, FLSA, Florida, Minimum Wage, Non-exempt Employee, Overtime, Wage and Hour by: Florida Employment Law Letter
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by Jonathan C. Sterling
Because one of the most difficult tasks HR professionals face is determining whether their employees are exempt, each time a decision is issued on the topic by an appeals court, it’s worth noting and taking guidance from. The latest decision from the Second Circuit relates to the administrative exemption, which applies to [...]
Posted in Connecticut, Exempt Employees, FLSA, Non-exempt Employee, Overtime, Wage and Hour, Wage and Hour Law by: Connecticut Employment Law Letter
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Employee handbooks present a double-edged sword. On the one hand, they serve a useful purpose in advising employees of key policies and procedures so they know what is expected of them. On the other hand, if they’re improperly drafted, they can be construed as binding contracts that, if not followed to the letter by the [...]
Posted in FLSA, Handbooks, Non-exempt Employee, Overtime, Wage and Hour, Wyoming by: Wyoming Employment Law Letter
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by Kathy Neal
Many things can be scary for the unseasoned HR manager, particularly when it comes to wage and hour law. One of the scariest areas involves pay deductions.
Posted in DOL, Exempt Employees, FLSA, Jury Duty, Minimum Wage, Non-exempt Employee, Oklahoma, Overtime, Wage and Hour by: Oklahoma Employment Law Letter
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Wage and hour claims remain a hot topic in employment litigation. The Sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals recently addressed a case involving pay deductions. While the court rejected some of the employees’ arguments, it ultimately agreed with the district court that the employer violated the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) by making certain deductions [...]
Posted in Exempt Employees, FLSA, Non-exempt Employee, Ohio, Overtime by: Ohio Employment Law Letter
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