Minimum Wages and Overtime Threshold 2023 : Ensuring Compliance with the FLSA and Changes in 2023

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24 Feb

Minimum Wages and Overtime Threshold 2023 : Ensuring Compliance with the FLSA and Changes in 2023

Minimum Wages and Overtime Threshold 2023 : Ensuring Compliance with the FLSA and Changes in 2023

Friday, February 24, 2023 (12:00 AM) to Friday, December 29, 2023 (11:59 PM)
1.5 PDCs
Provider: Pedu
Course Name: Minimum Wages and Overtime Threshold 2023 : Ensuring Compliance with the FLSA and Changes in 2023

Speaker: Diane L. Dee
Program Type: Videoconferences, webcasts, audiocasts, podcasts, eBooks, self-directed E-Learning
Registration URL: https://pedu.io/product/minimum-wages-and-overtime-threshold-2023

Email Details

What is the Fair Labor Standards Act? Anticipated changes to salary levels in 2023 (overtime thesholds) Federal & State minimum wage proposals Tests used to determine if an employee is exempt from FLSA Importance of determining the primary duty of a job The six FLSA exemptions Exempt vs. Non-Exempt status Salary Level and Salary Basis tests Anticipated changes to the Act in 2023 Determining when to pay overtime Calculating overtime pay Minimum wage provisions under FLSA Equal pay provisions under FLSA Child labor regulations Recordkeeping requirements Repercussions of FLSA non-compliance

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The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), commonly referred to as the Wage and Hour Act, was passed in 1938 and since then has been amended many times. The major provisions of the FLSA are concerned with minimum wage rates and overtime payments, child labor, and equal rights. The US Department of Labor, Wage & Hour Division, oversees federal labor laws. Additionally, State DOLs administer state labor laws. Failure to comply with Wage & Hour laws may result in the employer paying the employee back wages, damages, penalties, attorney fees and court costs, plus the prospect of civil and criminal penalties from federal and/or state governments. Therefore, Wage & Hour compliance is of the utmost importance.