State Wage and Hour
State Wage and Hour
In addition to the FLSA (link), many states offer additional protections against employers who exploit work from their workers without paying for it. For example, in Kansas, even if your employer is not subject to the FLSA, Kansas law may still protect your right to receive overtime compensation for hours worked in excess of 46 in a workweek.
Moreover, Kansas law also prohibits employers from making deductions that do not “accrue to the benefit of the employee.” Typically, Uniforms, cash shortages, processing fees, breakage charges, and other types of deductions are prohibited under Kansas Law.
If you are a Kansas employee and your employer has been charging you money for things that benefit the employer, you may be entitled to relief. Please contact our office for a free evaluation as to whether your employer is violating state wage law.
Kansas City Employment Lawyer Blog - Minimum Wage
- Senate Considers Amendment to FLSA That Would Protect Home Health Workers This week, Senator Robert Casey (D. Pennsylvania) introduced legislation to afford minimum wage and overtime coverage to the home care worker ....
- Department of Labor Finds that Employees who Wear Safety Equipment Must be Paid to Don and Doff that Equipment On June 16, 2010 the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) issued Administrator's Interpretation No. 2010-2, Section 3(o) of the Fair Labor Standards Act, 29 ....
- Department of Labor Increases Wage & Hour Oversight In her February 2010 presentation of the 2011 budget request for the U.S. Department of Labor, Secretary Hilda L. Solis included funding to hire 90 ....