I had blogged about this case when it first came out. It struck me as very interesting because not only is the subject matter unique, it also raises the whole
Continue Reading CBS Parking Spot Case Settles: Another Example Of A FLSA Working Time Issue Gone Viral
U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York
Fluctuating Work Week Compensation-Court Clarifies Many Confusing Issues
The fluctuating work week (“FWW”) method of computing overtime is very misunderstood and, often, misused by employers. On that note, I read an interesting post in the Epstein Becker Wage…
Continue Reading Fluctuating Work Week Compensation-Court Clarifies Many Confusing Issues
Computer Exemption Case Settles: Discretion Is The Better Part of Valor
Exemption class actions, i.e. lawsuits alleging misclassification, continue to pop up in different contexts and concerning different classifications. A bank has just agreed to settle a case by paying more…
Continue Reading Computer Exemption Case Settles: Discretion Is The Better Part of Valor
Retaliation Sometimes Follows FLSA Lawsuit Filing—It Shouldn’t!
I am always telling clients who are sued in FLSA actions not to take any actions against employees who may still be working for them (which, admittedly, is not the…
Continue Reading Retaliation Sometimes Follows FLSA Lawsuit Filing—It Shouldn’t!
The Wave Of Intern Suits: When Are They Employees?
I have posted a number of times on the slew of intern lawsuits recently filed under the Fair Labor Standards Act. This may be a new “wave” or fertile new…
Continue Reading The Wave Of Intern Suits: When Are They Employees?
When Is An “Intern” An Employee Under The FLSA?
Nowadays, an intern is a good thing to be. The young person gets some experience for a resume and the “employer” gains some productive work accomplished as part of furthering…
Continue Reading When Is An “Intern” An Employee Under The FLSA?