The Department of Labor overtime rule that took effect on January 1, 2020 was estimated to affect 1.3 million workers. It requires exempt salaried employees to earn at least $684 per week, or $35,568 a year, and raised the total annual compensation threshold for highly compensated employees (HCE) above the previous $100,000 level.
The rule also lets employers count nondiscretionary bonuses and incentive payments, including commissions, paid at least annually toward up to 10 percent of the standard salary level.
This 90-minute DOL overtime rule webinar covers how the rule differs from earlier regulations, which companies and non-exempt employees are affected, states with different overtime rules, the DOL's focus on off-the-clock work, violations, penalties, budget impact, internal audits and how to communicate changes to employees.
WHY SHOULD YOU ATTEND?
Changing employees from exempt to non-exempt can raise costs and cause confusion and morale problems if handled poorly. Knowing the rule, auditing your classifications and having a communication plan in place before making changes helps you stay compliant and keep employees' trust.
This session suits senior management, HR managers and generalists, managers and supervisors, compensation, payroll, operations and compliance professionals, business owners and those who handle employee relations.
AREA COVERED
- What the rule requires and how it differs from previous overtime regulations
- Which companies are affected and how non-exempt employees are affected
- Changes for highly compensated employees
- Whether the rule changes DOL definitions
- States with different overtime regulations
- Preparing for compliance and steps to take before changes take effect
- Reducing the impact on your budget and the financial effect of changes
- What counts as a violation, and penalties and fines
- The DOL's focus on off-the-clock work and plans to enforce compliance
- Conducting an internal audit
- Communicating changes to employees
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
- Explain the salary level, HCE and bonus provisions of the rule
- Identify which employees and companies are affected
- Prepare for compliance and manage the budget impact
- Recognize violations, including off-the-clock work, and the penalties involved
- Conduct an internal audit of exempt classifications
- Communicate status changes to employees effectively
WHO WILL BENEFIT?
• Senior Management
• HR Managers & Generalists
• Managers & Supervisors
• Compensation & Payroll Professionals
• Operations Professionals
• Human Resources professionals
• Employers
• Executives
• Compliance professionals
• Business owners
• Professionals who handle employee relations issues
Changing employees from exempt to non-exempt can raise costs and cause confusion and morale problems if handled poorly. Knowing the rule, auditing your classifications and having a communication plan in place before making changes helps you stay compliant and keep employees' trust.
This session suits senior management, HR managers and generalists, managers and supervisors, compensation, payroll, operations and compliance professionals, business owners and those who handle employee relations.
- What the rule requires and how it differs from previous overtime regulations
- Which companies are affected and how non-exempt employees are affected
- Changes for highly compensated employees
- Whether the rule changes DOL definitions
- States with different overtime regulations
- Preparing for compliance and steps to take before changes take effect
- Reducing the impact on your budget and the financial effect of changes
- What counts as a violation, and penalties and fines
- The DOL's focus on off-the-clock work and plans to enforce compliance
- Conducting an internal audit
- Communicating changes to employees
- Explain the salary level, HCE and bonus provisions of the rule
- Identify which employees and companies are affected
- Prepare for compliance and manage the budget impact
- Recognize violations, including off-the-clock work, and the penalties involved
- Conduct an internal audit of exempt classifications
- Communicate status changes to employees effectively
• Senior Management
• HR Managers & Generalists
• Managers & Supervisors
• Compensation & Payroll Professionals
• Operations Professionals
• Human Resources professionals
• Employers
• Executives
• Compliance professionals
• Business owners
• Professionals who handle employee relations issues
