PPT-The DOL’s Final Overtime Regulations:

Are You Ready Sara J Ackermann Esq Kevin J Terry Esq 7158454336 Ruder Ware LLSC Wausau Eau Claire ruderwarecom Visit our blogs at blueinklawcom Agenda White Collar Exemptions change. BY FORD . SASSER. © Texas Association of Sports Officials. NOTES OF THE PRESENTATION. YOU ARE WELCOME TO TAKE NOTES DURING THIS PRESENTATION BUT I WILL HAVE HANDOUTS OF THE MATERIAL COVERED WHICH YOU CAN PICK UP AFTER OUR MEETING. DOL’s Final Rule on Overtime. May 24, 2016. Presented for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Presented By:. Tammy McCutchen. Washington DC. (202) 414-6857. tmccutchen@littler.com. Agenda. A Quick Review. ruderware.com. MAHRA LEGAL UPDATE. October 21, 2015. Sara J. Ackermann, Esq. . DOL-PROPOSED OVERTIME RULE. What is the big deal about this proposal?. While the proposed rule contains many provisions, its affect on overtime eligibility is the most controversial.  Under current law, an employer need only pay certain white collar employees $455 per week ($23,660 annually) to avoid paying overtime.  The new proposal calls for an increase in the current minimum salary threshold to $970 per week ($50,440 annually), with automatic threshold increases thereafter.  The DOL estimates that this change will affect nearly 5 million workers who currently are not eligible for overtime.. August 30, 2016. Presented by: Craig O’Loughlin and Lindsay Fiore. What has and has not changed with the new rule? . How will the new rule impact employers? . What are an employer’s options for ensuring compliance? . Be Prepared. Exempt VS Non-exempt. Do I have to pay this employee overtime?. Exemptions and Exceptions. . There are numerous exemptions and exceptions from the minimum wage and/or overtime standards of the FLSA. . Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). Changes to The Law. 1. What Changed and Who Changed It. In May 2016, the U.S. Department of Labor revised a regulation that increased the salary threshold where employees are eligible to receive overtime. This was a major change to employee exemption criteria under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). The salary threshold which has been in place since 2004 increased from $455 per week (the equivalent of $23,660 annually) to $913 per week (the equivalent of $47,476 annually).. February 1, 2016. Agenda. Agenda. Introduction. Objectives. basics of the Overtime Exemption Rule. Proposed Rule Change. Assumptions. Outcomes. Implications. Recap. 2. INTRODUCTION. INTRODUCTION. The Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division (DOL) has proposed new regulations to the overtime pay rules under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). . . Revised . 24 October 09. M. . Pasenelli. CACPFO Rules Interpreter. 2. Our Mission. Review the rules and mechanics for overtime. Demonstrate our knowledge of the rules by answering the quiz questions correctly. What is happening and Why?. Overtime Regulations. U.S Department of Labor . to publish a final rule to update . the Fair Labor Standards Act. Applies to all employees. May change employee status from exempt (monthly paid) to non-exempt (bi-weekly paid). Presented By:. Warren Averett & . Starnes Davis Florie. September 22, . 2016. Review of FLSA Basic and Changes. Presented by: Trip Umbach, Starnes Davis Florie. 2. Minimum Wage. OVERTIME. Review of FLSA Basic and Changes. . Overtime Pay. Neither DBA nor SCA . provide premium rates for overtime hours of work, but . both . recognize other Federal laws that do:. Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (CWHSSA) (40 U.S.C. . Trisha Gibo, Esq.. November 2016. Webinar Wednesdays. DISCUSSION TOPICS. Definition of “Exempt Employee” Under New Regulations. Potential Limitations on Changes to FLSA Regulations. Best Practices on Analysis of your Workforce. July 1 2021 the Virginia Overtime Wage Act Va Code 401-292 goes into effect This law requires employers in the Commonwealth to pay an overtime wage rate of one and a half times the regular rate for Gina L. Comeau, State Human Resources. Thomas Knoll, Assistant Attorney General. November 4-5, 2020. Minimum wage act requirements . State law requires workers:. Be paid a minimum wage;. Receive overtime for time worked over 40 hours per work week.