But nothing is stopping you from doing that right now, is it?
If you want to slash someone's wages, you can do it whether they qualify for OT or not
Funny how you use the word slash when you don't even know the pay rates.
Oh but then again you think a smaller than planned increase is a cut so .
You obviously realize that if new overtime regulations were to take effect that you could slash your workers pay and there is probably nothing they can do about it in the current job market
So, why don't you just cut what you pay your employees now?
They obviously have little recourse. If they don't like it...leave
I am talking about a salaried position NOT all hourly positions since the overtime laws for hourly positions have not changed.
I do not authorize any of my hourly employees to work any overtime.
I don't know how many times I have to say it but here we go again.
The reasoning behind a salaried position is that a person given more responsibility than an hourly employee gets a higher salary than he would if he remained hourly with the agreement that he may have to work more than 40 hours. Salaried positions often have better benefits as well (at least mine do such as a better 401 package and 50% paid disability insurance)
I expect my salaried asst mgr to put in anywhere from 42 to 48 hours in a given week.
If you add it all up the benefits that go along with the salaried position outweigh the loss of overtime pay
Now I can't do both the extra benefits AND the overtime so the ******* government is making the choice not the employee.
And you see nothing wrong with that.