DOL Proposes To Formally Withdraw Trump-Era FLSA Rules
As expected, the Biden Administration’s Department of Labor (DOL) has moved quickly to formally withdraw two industry-supported and organized labor-opposed
Comment Letter Asks DOL To Implement New Tip Regulations, But Agency Says No
The Biden Administration’s Department of Labor (DOL) has delayed the effective date of revisions to the agency’s regulations governing tip
Batch of FLSA Opinion Letters Issued by DOL in Trump’s Waning Weeks Could Be Withdrawn
You are probably aware that through the four years of the Trump Administration, the Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour
Outgoing Trump DOL Finalizes Revised FLSA Tip Regulations
In an action taken shortly before the Presidential transition, the outgoing Trump Administration’s Department of Labor (DOL) issued final revisions
New FLSA Opinion Letters Address Compensability of Training and Travel Time
The U.S. Department of Labor’s (DOL) Wage and Hour Division (WHD) has released two new opinion letters interpreting compensable time
Federal Contractor Minimum Wage To Increase From $10.80 to $10.95 an Hour Beginning on January 1, 2021
An Executive Order (E.O.) issued by President Obama in 2014, still in effect, requires certain federal contractors and subcontractors to
Labor Department Publishes Four New FLSA Opinion Letters
The U.S. Department of Labor’s (DOL) Wage and Hour Division (WHD) has released a new batch of four opinion letters
CWC’s Guide to the FLSA’s “White Collar” Exemptions: Part V – Highly Compensated Employees
We are pleased to present the latest memo in our ongoing series focused on the so called “white collar” exemptions
Wage and Hour Division Releases Four New FLSA Opinion Letters To Provide Guidance Regarding Sales Employees’ Exemptions and Method of Compensation
The U.S. Labor Department’s Wage and Hour Division (WHD) continues to be among the busiest of DOL’s sub-agencies as evidenced
Guide to the FLSA’s “White Collar” Exemptions: Part IV – The Salary Basis Test
The FLSA’s white collar exemptions – executive, administrative, and professional – are the three most commonly applied exemptions to the