Employment Law Pay

Employment laws regarding pay are designed to protect employees from being unfairly treated in regards to the amount of pay that they receive for the amount of work that they have done. For instance, federal law requires for every hourly employee to be a paid a minimum of $6.55 an hour as of 2008. In July of 2009, minimum wage is going to be raised again to over seven dollars an hour. However, in the case of salaried employees or those on commissions, there is a possibility of their overall ムper hour' average to be below minimum wage. Employment laws regarding pay also require for hourly employees to be paid one and a half times their regular hourly pay for every hour over 40 which is worked within a seven day period. In regards to overtime pay, again employees who work for commissions or who are on salary are often considered to be ムexempt.' In cases where there is a dispute over whether or not the employee is exempt, most of the time the burden of proof rests with the employer.

Fast Facts

  • Certain kinds of schedules which involve four ten hour days may not require overtime to be paid to workers.
  • Some commissioned plus base jobs do require overtime to be paid for any hours over 40 worked.
  • In some cases, overtime is calculated on an 80 hour and bi-weekly basis instead of weekly and 40 hours.

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