Wage Theft: Not Being Paid for Work
Wage theft occurs when an employer fails to pay benefits that are owed to an employee. It is a broad category that includes not paying overtime, paying less than minimum wage, misclassification of employee status, illegal deductions from your paycheck, working off the clock, or simply not being paid at all.
Wage theft is a common problem in the United States. Employees are routinely not paid all of the money, wages, salary or benefits owed to them.
Click below to learn more about wage theft violations and the laws that protect employees and allow for recovery in the event of one or more violations:
- Failing to pay overtime;
- Minimum wage violations;
- Employee misclassification;
- Illegal deductions in pay;
- Working off the clock;
- Not being paid for time worked.
In addition, there is a separate law in Minnesota that protects independent contractor sales representatives as well. Click here to learn more about that. Contact Kitzer Rochel to learn more about wage theft.