TELESEMINAR: FSLA Update: Overtime and Other Developments in the Workplace – Part 2

March 16, 2011
12:00 – 1:00 p.m.
1.00 MCLE hours

Telephone

Characterization or mischaracterization of workers as “exempt” or “non-exempt” for purposes of overtime payments have major legal and financial implications for employers. Mischaracterization of workers can easily give rise to private litigation and substantial financial liability for violations extending over many years. Also, the US Department of Labor continues its national campaign of auditing employee classifications. The difficulty for employers is that even a good faith effort at classification can easily lead you astray as the rules are not easily applied, particularly in a climate where the nature of work and job descriptions are changing rapidly. This program will provide you with a real-world guide to the rules and principles governing worker classification, trends in DOL audits and private independent contractor litigation, and best practices for avoiding liability. Part 2 of 2.
 
Highlights:
  • Administrative exception
  • Outside sales professionals
  • Telecommuting issues, working from home and when does the workday begin?
  • Constant communication rule
  • De minis time exception
  • Best practices to avoid liability: What can employers do in a climate where job descriptions change rapidly?
    For more information about ISBA'S Teleseminar programs, please visit: http://www.isba.org/cle/teleseminar
 
Program Speaker:
Raymond W. Bertrand, Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker, LLP, San Diego
 
 
Be sure to register for Part 1 of this program for a full discussion. Click here for more information.
 

Raymond W. Bertrand is a partner in the San Diego office of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker, LLP, where he represents employers in a wide range of employment matters. His litigation practice includes wage and hour, discrimination, harassment, retaliation, leaves of absence, contract disputes, wrongful discharge, whistleblower, trade secrets and other types of employment-related matters. In the wage and hour context, he also represents clients before the U.S. Department of Labor and state regulators. He also authors the wage and hour section of Matthew Bender’s“California Labor & Employment Bulletin” and has authored various articles on wage and hour matters. Mr. Bertrand received his B.A. from State University of New York Binghamton and his J.D. from Albany Law School.

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