How To Compute Overtime PayHow To Compute Overtime Pay ?

 
left up right left top right
line
Employment Law
Overtime
Unemployment Basics
Unemployment Benefits
Unemployment Insurance
How To Incoporate LLC
Disadvantages Of LLC
The Must Knows Of Starting A Business
Strategic Plan For Non Profit Organization
Driving Safety
Drunk Driving
Hit And Run
International Driving Permit
Reckless Driving
Speed Limits
Speed Trap
Is Copyright Violation A Crime?
Use Of Trademark Symbol
Trademark My Brand Name
Age Discrimination
American With Disabilities Act
Employment Discrimination
Equal Pay Act
Fair Housing Act
Gender Discrimination
Language Discrimination
Racial Discrimination
Citizenship
Deportation
Extradition
Foreign Adoption
Naturalization
Permanent Resident
Refugee
Visa
Work Permit
Elder Abuse And Mercy Killing
Symptom Of Head Injury
Symptom Before A Stroke
Legal Agreement On Child Support
Break Domestic Violence Cycle
Bail Bond
Criminal Record
Computer Crime
Domestic Violence
Juvenile Crime
Landlord
Tenant
Foreclosure
Property Line
line

 

How To Compute Overtime Pay ?

Overtime pay is mostly given to non exempt employees, and it is calculated based on the FLSA or the Fair Labor Standards Act. Sometimes, it can be confusing for the employers to compute overtime pay.

Sponsored Links :

According to the Act, overtime is calculated by taking the employers standard time rate of pay, multiplying it with exact number of hours worked beyond the regular agreed hours, then adding one half of the employees pay per hour and then dividing it with the total pay. This can sound extremely confusing, but it is quite simple actually.

Usually when overtime pay is paid, it is usually around one and half times the pay that the person receives each hour. For instance, a person is paid ten dollars an hour, he or she will receive fifteen dollars as overtime pay.

However, there are certain states in the US that have their own rate when it comes to paying overtime pay. Also, certain jobs do not qualify for overtime pay. In order to figure out these jobs, it is best to check with your state's employment office.

In case a person does not receive his wages based on the hour, then his or her weekly or monthly salary is converted into hourly basis to calculate the amount a person will receive in overtime pay. In this case, the total number of hours that the person worked for the week is taken, and then the weekly payment is divided by the same to get a rate for each hour. Also, when a salaried person has an contract with the employer to work different hours each week depending on the workload, then the overtime amount paid for each will vary.

Therefore, a person who draws a monthly salary will be able to compute overtime pay by take the salary amount, dividing it by twelve and then dividing the result by 52. This will give the weekly rate. Once the weekly rate is determined, the hourly rate can be gotten by dividing the resultant figure by the hours worked in the week. The person will then be entitled to one and half times the amount for each additional hour worked beyond the prescribed and agreed hours.

More Articles :

How To Compute Overtime Pay

 

Sponsored Links :
 
line
Family Law For Legalcybertips
 

Laws-About-Overtime-Pay      According to the Fair Labor Standards Act, there are several rules and regulations that apply to the employees and the employers. Overtime pay is one such rule, and through which the employees can justly claim for hours worked beyond their regular 40 hours a week. Every non exempt employee is eligible for an overtime pay of nearly one and half times the employer’s regular rate of payment and after working for 40 hours in a week. This is a unanimous act which covers almost all industries, including schools and government agencies. More..

Sponsored Links :

line
bottom bottom bottom bottom bottom bottom
space
Home  • Constitutional Right  • Personal Injuries  • Small Business  • Traffic Tickets • Miscellaneous Laws
 • Employee Rights  • Family Law  • Immigration • Contact


© 2010 Legalcybertips.com, All Rights Reserved.
( How To Compute Overtime Pay ? )