Search
Let’s explore piece rates, the FLSA, and the best music videos of the 80s.
No, I haven’t been drinking. Continue reading
No, I haven’t been drinking. Continue reading
How about the two new wage and hour opinion letters that the U.S. Department of Labor issued yesterday on esoteric Fair Labor Standards Act issues? Continue reading
Lantay77 at en.wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
It’s getting hot in herrrrrrrrrrrrre!
Well, tepid. It’s an employment law blog, after all. Continue reading
Terron F.Beckham, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Restauranteur Nusret Gökçe became an internet sensation a few years ago. Basically, he’s famous because he did this. And he’s easy on the eyes. Hence, the nickname “Salt Bae.” Continue reading

Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay
Rarely — and by “rarely,” I mean usually — I’ll have an employer client ask me about countersuing an employee that has just sued the company.
First, you’re probably just throwing good money after bad. But, I generally don’t debate this with my more “principled” clients — at least the ones willing to pay me a large retainer 😉.
But, there’s a bigger issue. Continue reading

Image by Free-Photos from Pixabay
Employee versus independent contractor, who cares? The U.S. Department of Labor, that’s who.
(And that means you should too.) Continue reading

Photo by Science in HD on Unsplash
Ok, confession time.
I’ve procrastinated on preparing the slide deck for my upcoming presentation, A Return to Work from COVID-19: EEO and Other Employment Law Considerations, for the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Continue reading
Let’s start over with a less awkward headline.
Ok, here goes…
Continue reading

Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay
Hopefully, you know by now that you should be tracking the time of non-exempt employees working remotely during this pandemic. If this is news to you, well…
But, have you figured out an excellent way to track hours that an employee works, even though s/he isn’t scheduled to work those hours? Continue reading