PDA

View Full Version : Minimum Exempt Salary, CA


Forsha
05-17-2005, 09:29 AM
Is there a minimum salary that is exempt from overtime? How does your employer decide if you are exempt or not... if your are not exempt, when does overtime pay kick in? After 40 hours still? California

Sue
05-17-2005, 02:59 PM
http://www.calchamberstore.com/Store/HRTips/ExEmployee.htm


How to Define an Exempt Employee

Recent multimillion-dollar settlements of overtime claims emphasize how important it is for California employers to understand how to classify and pay employees for their work.

For an employee to be exempt as a manager s/he must:
1. Have primary duties and responsibilities that involve the management of the enterprise.
2. Customarily and regularly direct the work of two or more other employees.
3. Have the authority to hire or fire other employees or to make suggestions, which will be given particular weight, about personnel decisions regarding other employees.
4. Customarily and regularly exercise discretionary power.
5. Spend more than 50 percent of his or her time engaged in managerial duties that meet the tests in Items 1 through 4 and
6. Earn a monthly salary equivalent to at least two times the state minimum wage for full-time employment. The current minimum salary for someone to be categorized as an exempt employee is $2, 340 a month, which is twice the starting minimum wage for full -time employment.
This content comes from an article in the February 2004 issue of the Labor Law Update Newsletter. Online and Preferred members of the Chamber have access to the newsletter on HRCalifornia. Non-members can purchase annual subscriptions to the newsletter.


Copyright 1995-2005 by California Chamber of Commerce.
Read our website Terms of Use and Privacy Guidelines.

Hardtailmngr
06-26-2005, 06:40 PM
this is actually a question about the answer...is that montly earning figure pre tax?

Sockeye
06-26-2005, 07:04 PM
this is actually a question about the answer...is that montly earning figure pre tax?Yes it is.

Complete Labor Law Poster for $24.95
from www.LaborLawCenter.com, includes
State, Federal, & OSHA posting requirements