[in Your State]
State:
Overtime
 
 
National Summary

The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) requires enterprises engaged in interstate or foreign commerce and state and local governments to pay overtime of 1 1 2 times an employee's regular rate of pay for hours worked in excess of 40 hours in a workweek. There are several overtime pay requirements outlined by the FLSA and its regulations, such as properly calculating a workweek, when to pay overtime, what notices an employer must post in the workplace, the fact that the right to overtime protection may not be waived by an employee, and properly calculating employees' regular rates of pay. Certain executive, professional administrative, computer professional, outside sales, and highly compensated employees may be exempt from the overtime rules.


 
Summary for [Your State]

 
 
View sample documents Read the complete analysis
 
Related Topics

Resource Centers
State Comparisons
Resources
 
Filter Document Types:
Filter Dates: Applies to News & White Papers
TypeTitleDateState
80659faqs.aspxQuestions & AnswersAre we required to pay an employee overtime if he is working in two different jobs and departments? National
75267training.aspxQuizzesFederal Overtime Requirements National
76578training.aspxTraining TalksFederal Overtime Requirements National
75266training.aspxHandoutsFederal Overtime Requirements (PDF) National
79116timesavers.aspxChecklistsFLSA Audit Checklist: Safe Harbor for Improper Deductions National
80965faqs.aspxQuestions & AnswersHow many hours must an employee work to be considered full time? National
81251faqs.aspxQuestions & AnswersIf an hourly employee works 20 hours at one restaurant and works 25 hours at another restaurant down the road, do we have to pay the employee overtime for the 5 hours? The restaurants have the same name, but different FEINs. National
81162faqs.aspxQuestions & AnswersIf we realize that several employees are misclassified as exempt, do we pay them back wages? If so, how much? National
80467faqs.aspxQuestions & AnswersOur cleaning lady recently resigned and an employee asked if she could have the position. Do we have to pay her at the rate she is currently paid? National
8672timesavers.aspxPoliciesOvertime National
1189timesavers.aspxPoliciesOvertime (Progressive) National
16167timesavers.aspxPoliciesOvertime (Standard II) National
1190timesavers.aspxPoliciesOvertime (Standard) National
16166timesavers.aspxPoliciesOvertime Alternative or Additional Policies National
1261state_comparison_charts.aspxGuidance DocumentsOvertime Rates and Exemptions, by State National