Overtime rules are nothing new. We know that certain employees must be paid overtime rates when working more than forty hours per week. Other workers are not subject to overtime rules. What is very possibly changing, however, is the Department of Labor’s salary basis that contributes to the delineation between these groups. Currently, exemptions for workers of overtime rates under the Fair Labor Standards Act include an earnings threshold of not less than $684/week. While it is difficult to determine how much the DOL will raise this amount, discussions in the highest levels of government just a few years ago attempted to increase the threshold to $921/week. At the time, this would have made an additional 4.2 million employees eligible for overtime. Base compensation is not the only factor to consider when determining a workers’ status as exempt or non-exempt. There are key details that must be assessed for the type of position. During this special “live” session, you will gain specific knowledge on the exemption categories, their features, and what to do with this information.Areas Covered Enumeration of proposed changes and what to likely expect from the Department of Labor in the FallUnderstand what it means for you as the employer and your employees (those that are currently both exempt and non-exempt)Differentiate between exempt and non-exempt classificationsDescribe the details of each exemptionState meal and rest break requirementsCOVID-19 topics regarding working from home and health/safety requirementsRecord keeping best practices for wage and hour requirements complianceCourse Level - Basic/Fundamental and IntermediateWho Should AttendHuman Resources professionals, all levelsTalent acquisition and recruiting professionals, all levelsLeaders, Managers, and SupervisorsC-suite level executivesBusiness ownersWhy Should You Attend Overtime exemptions are nothing new, but the federal Department of Labor is expected to raise the minimum salary threshold for these exemptions in the near future, as early as this Fall. If you don’t want to be caught unaware of these prospective changes and what it can mean for your organization, workforce, and overall budget, then you won’t want to miss this very timely learning session. With this change expected to impact millions of workers in the United States, it’s very likely that your employees will be affected as well. In just 60-minutes, you’ll be armed with the foundational information you’ll need to assess, understand, and take targeted action to prepare yourself – and your organization – for these impactful changes.