Inflated titles plus no overtime wages equal big fine
This clothing giant recently found out that adding manager to an employee’s title doesn’t mean you don’t have to pay that person overtime.
A recent investigation by the Department of Labor revealed that Levi Strauss & Co. misclassified its assistant store managers (and other administrative employees) as overtime exempt.
It required these employees to work off the clock, during late night closings, early morning openings and staffing shortages without compensation.
The company failed to record all hours worked in its payroll system over a two-year period.
As the a result of the investigation, Levi’s has to pay more than $1 million in overtime back wages to 596 workers, and upgrade its time and attendance system.
Free Training & Resources
White Papers
Provided by Anaplan
White Papers
Provided by Personify Health
Further Reading
The Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) released proposed regulations for the new 1% excise tax on remittance transfers ...
The metropolitan areas where employers and employees want to settle are in flux this decade. COVID-19 accelerated the flexible on-site ...
Be sure your company gets the latest version of Form I-9. The new edition went into circulation on August 1, 2023, with its use required sh...
Which Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) provision cost employers the most in back wages, according to the latest stats? If you guessed ove...
IRS has given employers two extra years to implement a Secure 2.0 Act provision that’s bringing tax changes for certain retirement pl...
Whether payroll professionals use the most current Excel in Microsoft 365 or an earlier version, they’ll never find enough time to us...