I have worked for companies that paid straight time after 40 hours per week for time spent traveling.
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Originally posted by Jon Stewart View PostDepends on the terms he was hired under. Was he told his hourly wage and if he would get over time pay for working over 40 hrs. Non union workers don't have a contract to rely on.
A person can be exempted by position (salaried such as management), a person who has a job that is specifically allowed by federal law (such as motor carrier) or a contract worker. Everyone else earns 1.5 times their salary after 40 hours per week. Overtime is not dependent on a union contract.
The OP mentioned temporary employment, not contract work.
If that isn’t what you were talking about, disregard the above.
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He’s trying to get his paperwork together to see what his actual employment status is. Honestly I can’t image this was an “oversight” because his employer is quite large.
I do think they’re taking advantage of the situation for this particular job but it is what it is.
I was honestly surprised there were loopholes (outside of contract work that was mentioned) where hourly folks weren’t paid overtime.
It’s a Life lesson for him. He hopes to build a career with this same employer in a different department so he isn’t going to bring it up. The way things work it’s fairly easy to be black balled regardless of a person being right about a situation.
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Originally posted by kyle1974 View PostHe’s trying to get his paperwork together to see what his actual employment status is. Honestly I can’t image this was an “oversight” because his employer is quite large.
I do think they’re taking advantage of the situation for this particular job but it is what it is.
I was honestly surprised there were loopholes (outside of contract work that was mentioned) where hourly folks weren’t paid overtime.
It’s a Life lesson for him. He hopes to build a career with this same employer in a different department so he isn’t going to bring it up. The way things work it’s fairly easy to be black balled regardless of a person being right about a situation.
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Originally posted by kyle1974 View PostHe’s trying to get his paperwork together to see what his actual employment status is. Honestly I can’t image this was an “oversight” because his employer is quite large.
I do think they’re taking advantage of the situation for this particular job but it is what it is.
I was honestly surprised there were loopholes (outside of contract work that was mentioned) where hourly folks weren’t paid overtime.
It’s a Life lesson for him. He hopes to build a career with this same employer in a different department so he isn’t going to bring it up. The way things work it’s fairly easy to be black balled regardless of a person being right about a situation.
you have been given a ton of bad info on this thread.
first have him pull his contract.
check what the job title and pay rate are.
Contract employee mean nothing in terms straight time or OT. All contract employees have to be paid time worked wether its 10hrs or 60hrs, but Federal mandated OT is by job title and pay rate.
so first figure out job title. If the job title is an OT exempt title he needs to be paid more then I think 684 a week, but might have to double check it, think they might of raised it.
again contract part doesnt mandate 1.5x pay. Job titles. No if his job titles say Project Manager, Systems Engineer etc make sure his duties correspond. If things dont match up call WFC, and present your findings.Last edited by Texans42; 03-22-2023, 10:24 AM.
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Just the fact that he is paid hourly does not mean OT is paid. There are several exempt positions. If they are paid hourly, and exempt, then they must be paid at least 27.63 per hour. Example of some exempt positions are:
Computer programmers, systems analysts, etc. in the IT profession.
Outside sales positions
Accountants, engineers, lawyers, and several other professionals
And several more.
Whether or not he is working thru a contracted staffing service or direct with the company has no bearing.
There is a lot of incorrect responses. I am in executive management over Risk and HR. PM me if you want to discuss in more detail.Last edited by twright; 03-22-2023, 10:57 AM.
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Originally posted by talltexasshoote View PostI can give you multiple examples of big companies having to pay back wages for missed or incorrect pay. He should call Texas workforce commission. They can answer his questions on this. If you want to see an example google Hard 8 BBQ. They got tagged for big money.
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