Employee Misclassification: Independent Contractor vs. Employee; Exempt vs. Non Exempt Status - Web
January 2014
Employee Misclassification: Independent Contractor vs. Employee; Exempt vs. Non Exempt Status
In Partnership with the Colorado Bar Association Solo/Small Firm Section
Program Description
What is Misclassification of Employees and why should you care? Because the US Department of Labor just announced it will fine and seek damages from any employer that incorrectly classifies its employees - no more warnings. Two years ago, the Department of Labor announced its enforcement hit list: Employers that misclassify their employees, such as alleged independent contractors who are really employees and employees improperly classified as "exempt" from overtime. Every lawyer who either has employees or advises businesses with employees must recognize these issues. Don't think your clients have much chance of an audit? All it takes is one complaint from a disgruntled ex-employee to get the entire organization audited by the Department of Labor, going back two years. This program examines what the US Department of Labor in Denver looks at, how to correctly classify employees in the hot button areas, and how to fix past "mistakes."
Agenda:
11:30am
Registration
12:00pm
Misclassification of Employees:
- What the US Department of Labor in Denver Looks At
- How to Correctly Classify Employees in the Hot Button Areas
- How to Fix Past Mistakes
1:00pm
Adjourn
Presented by Peter Rudy, Esq.
Faculty
Peter Rudy, Esq.
Rudy Law LLC
Denver, CO
Agenda:
11:30am
Registration
12:00pm
Misclassification of Employees:
- What the US Department of Labor in Denver Looks At
- How to Correctly Classify Employees in the Hot Button Areas
- How to Fix Past Mistakes
1:00pm
Adjourn
Registration Fees
Non Member | $59.00 |
CBA | $39.00 |
CBA Solo Small Firm Section Member | $29.00 |
CLEACCESSPASS | $0.00 |
- General Credits: 1.00
- Ethics Credits:
- EDI Credits:
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