15May
Legal Focus: Changes to the Department of Labor’s Overtime Rules
Overtime compliance can be difficult to track especially if your employees do not have a typical 9 to 5 workday. In addition, the tests that have been put into place by the United States Department of Labor to track are not always clear if your employees perform multiple types of work at differing rates. Now, the Department of Labor has introduced another change to overtime rules that will require employers to take an even closer look at whether their employees are owed overtime. To learn more about what has changed, request a copy of this article today.
Related
EEOC News: Elaine’s Pet Resorts Settles EEOC Disability Discrimination Lawsuit
Read More >
The Pennsylvania Storage Tank and Spill Prevention Act (STSPA) requires owners and operators of Unde...
Read More >
In recent months, the topic of illegal passing of stopped school buses has dominated the news and th...
Read More >
Richard Kelly, Esq., Matthew Jandrisavitz, Esq., and Brian Hill, Esq. will present "Legal Updat...
Read More >
The school bus sales and use tax exclusion is an important tax exemption for school bus contractors ...
Read More >
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“OSHA”) requires many employers with more than ...
Read More >