How To Prove Hours Worked? Track Your Hours
Are you not receiving your full compensation for hours worked in your paycheck? Are you tracking your hours?...
According to Ohio state overtime laws, non-exempt employees who exceed a 40-hour work week must be paid “time-and-a-half” (1.5 times their regular hourly rate) for every hour of overtime they work. Minimum wage in Ohio is currently $7.85, so this means that the minimum wage for overtime in Ohio is $11.77 per hour. The national employment lawyers at Phillips Dayes Law Firm know that it’s difficult for workers to protect their rights when the overtime pay laws in Ohio can seem somewhat complex, so we have compiled this overview of Ohio state overtime laws to help them learn more about the pay to which they are legally entitled.
In Ohio, state overtime laws are closely based on the FLSA (Fair Labor Standards Act), which is the body of laws enforced by the federal Department of Labor to ensure American workers are treated and paid fairly. According to both federal and Ohio state overtime laws, the following types of employees may not be entitled to overtime pay:
Furthermore, the following additional types of employees may be exempt from overtime pay under Ohio law:
If you work in Ohio and believe you may have been illegally denied the overtime pay you worked so hard to earn, you could be entitled to back pay for overtime hours you worked for a full two years prior to the date you file an overtime lawsuit claim. For an evaluation of your claim and a legal consultation, contact an overtime pay lawyer at Phillips Dayes Law Firm
Are you not receiving your full compensation for hours worked in your paycheck? Are you tracking your hours?...
The Department of Labor recently change the rule on if you should be paid overtime or paid a...
The Desert Dispatch reported the following: Posted Jan. 3, 2016 at 11:14 AM LOS ANGELES — Role...