With daylight savings, your employees may start taking more time off to enjoy the great weather with their friends and family.
Three former employees from an Oregon location of a national coffee shop are suing the company, claiming they were paid below minimum wage.
One of the reasons for the persistent wage gap between men and women may be related to overtime pay.
Several parties in Washington, D.C. are working on raising the minimum wage within the city.
New York is collaborating with the U.S. Department of Labor to decrease the practice of employee misclassifications.
State agencies in New York have spent more than $462 million in overtime pay in the first 9 months of the year.
A Wisconsin Seventh Circuit court panel decided to overturn a district court decision granting summary judgment to the employer in a Fair Labor Standards collective action case.
A cleaning company in Houston, Texas has agreed to pay more than $273,000 in minimum wage and overtime back payments to 266 employees.
A resort in Desert Hot Springs, Calif. has agreed to compensate employees with back wages.
Paying employees “off the books” is a temptation for many employers to avoid FLSA requirements. After all, if written documentation does not exist, it is almost impossible to get caught, correct?