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Exempt and non-exempt are orthogonal to salaried an hourly. --- Overtime for an hourly exempt worker is 1.0x. Overtime for a salary exempt worker is not defi
by shagie 5y ago
Exempt and non-exempt are orthogonal to salaried an hourly.
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Overtime for an hourly exempt worker is 1.0x.
Overtime for a salary exempt worker is not defined.
Overtime for an hourly non-exempt worker is 1.5x.
Overtime for a salary non-exempt worker is poorly defined.
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An hourly computer professional making over $27.63/hour is likely exempt. One working under that amount is non-exempt.
The specifics of how the FLSA applies to computer professionals is described in https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/fact-sheets/17e-overtime-computer https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/fact-sheets/17e-overtime-co...
- convexfunction 5y agoYes, that is one of the complications, some roles are "salaried nonexempt". :)
- shagie 5y agoFor computer professionals, that has a very low threshold of $684 (you have to make less than that per week) to be non-exempt. https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/fact-sheets/17g-overtime-salary https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/fact-sheets/17g-overtime-sa... > Exempt computer employees may be paid at least $684 on a salary basis or on an hourly basis at a rate not less than $27.63 an hour.
- dragonwriter 5y ago> Overtime for a salary non-exempt worker is poorly defined. No it's 1.5x (minimum), just like hourly. To find the hourly wage that the 1.5x applies to, you divide their salary for the pay period by the number of non-overtime paid hours in the pay period. > An hourly computer professional making over $27.63/hour is likely exempt. Under federal law, but maybe not under state law (CA, for instance, has a much higher threshold for computer software workers.)