Exemptions for Executive, Professional, Administrative Employees
posted by Neil Klingshirn | Jul 9, 2009 6:02 PM [EST] in Overtime | applies to All States
Section 213(a)(1) of the Fair Labor Standards Act ("FLSA") exempts executives, administrators and professionals from its minimum wage and overtime requirements.
Test for Executive, Professional and Administrative Exemptions
The
employer has the burden of proving an employee is exempted from
overtime or the minimum wage. For executive, professional and administrative employees, the employer must satisfy two tests.
First, that the employee is paid on a salaried basis and second, that
the employee performs exempt duties.The US DOL Wage and Hour Division has specific, detailed regulations covering these exemptions at 29 CFR Part 541. It covers exempt duties for:
- Executive employees,
- Administrative employees,
- Professional employees, and
- the Salary Payment Test.
Section 541 also covers an exemption for highly compensated employees and contains definitions and other provisions applicable to Section 213 exemptions.
External Links
posted by Neil Klingshirn | Jul 9, 2009 6:02 PM [EST] in Overtime | applies to All States
Related MEL Links
Wiki Articles more »
- Overtime Wages When Carrying and Using a Pager or Cell Phone After-hours for Your Employer
- Overtime pay for On Call Time
- Illinois State Overtime Law
- Movie Theaters are exempt from federal overtime laws
- Ohio Minimum Wage with Treble Damages and Attorneys Fees
Questions & Answers more »
- If away from home for work, how is compensable time calculated for non-exempt employees?
- what is the maximum amount of hours an employee is to work?
- Can my employer convert all stff to Exempt to cut out our overtime?
- Office has a 35-hour work week. Do I get straight pay for 35 to 40 & then 1.5 over 40
- Am I entitled to overtime even though I am a salary employee?
Blog Articles more »

