Manage your employees for maximum efficiency


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The Fair Labor Standards Act: Know Your Rights Under the Law!

With almost 150 million Americans actively insupport  and  win  a  legal  action!
the workforce, knowing your rights under the
Fair Labor Standards Act can be helpful andAnother commonly known FSLA protection is the
often necessary! All employers cannot beminimum wage requirement. Covered non-exempt
trusted to know the federal wage and hourworkers are entitled to a minimum wage of
laws, nor to ethically apply them$5.85 per hour. This became effective in
consistently and without exception. The needJuly of 2007. Some state laws may have
for an employment attorney is far morehigher minimum wage requirements for
frequent  than  you  would  suspect.employers, but only federal employment laws
are addressed in this article. The minimum
The majority of working Americans arewage rate will be increased to $6.55 per hour
classified as non-exempt employees, whichin July of 2008 and $7.25 effective July of
essentially means that the employee is not2009. This area is more difficult for
exempt from receiving overtime hours and pay.employers to “abuse” as federal
A non-exempt employee is classified as suchminimum wage laws are extremely “black
because of the type of duties performed, theand white” in their required
level of their decision making authority, andapplication.
the form/method of compensation for their
position. The FLSA has very specificAnother employee protection afforded by the
provisions in place that govern theFLSA is that employees must be paid for all
classifications of exempt and non-exemptthe hours they work in a workweek. The
employees. Non-exempt employees must bedefinition of “compensable hours”
compensated for all hours worked includingincludes all time that an employee is
overtime  hours.considered to be on duty or at their
prescribed place of employment. This
One of the most commonly known protectionsemployment law also covers work that is
afforded by the FLSA is the governing ofperformed at a home residence, travel time,
employers and their application of overtimewaiting time, and training time. Again, it
compensation as it relates to non-exemptis important to keep track of your hours
employees. Any employee that works more thanworked, including any overtime hours on a
40 hours in a week must receive at least oneweekly basis. Employers may often be
and one–half times their regular payunfamiliar with Wage and Hour employment law,
rate for the overtime hours worked.or they choose to ignore it, when it relates
Therefore, it is important that you know andto travel time or requiring employees to take
track your overtime hours on a weekly basis.work home and complete it “off the
Your employer undoubtedly will provide aclock”. Simply because the employee is
method of accurately tracking yournot completing their work while at their
“work time” but this is notplace of employment at their desk or assigned
necessarily “always” the case.station, this does not release an employer
Some employers are not cognizant of thefrom having to pay for all compensable hours
importance of following employment laws andworked. Again, employees that are performing
some employers, for whatever reason, may notwork away from their actual employment
intend to pay overtime wages that arelocation should keep detailed records if they
rightfully earned. This can create the needare not being compensated for those hours.
for an employment attorney if you have beenAn employment attorney may be necessary to
denied your rightful overtime pay, butsecure your right to your regular and/or
accurate records are extremely helpful toovertime wages!



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