Labor Laws For California Overtime In Massachusetts
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FAQ
In general, salaried workers don't get overtime unless they are below a certain salary threshold. That's because these individuals are most likely considered exempt from the Fair Labor Standards Act, a law dictating overtime and benefits access.
California non-exempt workers are entitled to daily overtime if they work over 8 hours in a single day. The federal rule only provides time and a half for 40+ hours per week. If you work more than 8 hours in any one day, you are owed time and a half for any hours worked over 8.
Your employer may dictate your work schedule, and in some instances, that can include overtime hours. It is not uncommon for an employee to be terminated or seriously disciplined if they refuse to work overtime hours. Under California state law, employers have this right if an employee refuses to work overtime hours.
Exempt employees are normally given what is referred to as “white-collar duties.” These include executive, administrative, or professional duties. We must, therefore, look at the duties an employee performs to determine if they are executive, administrative, or professional responsibilities.
Regular, non-health care employees, are permitted, in California, to work four 10-hour shifts as a regular schedule. These employees will not earn daily overtime for those first 10 hours. This means that employees and employers can come to an agreement to create an alternative workweek.
California has regulations for OT over 8 hours in a day, and then additional for the 7th consecutive day. ( ).
Working more than 8 hours in a day offers the same overtime rate as over 40 hours in a week. Even if the employee works less than 40 hours in the week, long days provide additional compensation. If the long day extends to more than 12 hours, the rate increases to double the employee's regular hourly rate.
For each overtime hour worked you are entitled to an additional one-half the regular rate for hours requiring time and one-half, and to the full rate for hours requiring double time.
The standard definition of full-time hours in California is between 32 and 40 hours per week. However, it's important to note that after the implementation of the ACA, workers are considered part-time if they work less than 30 hours per week, and full-time if they work 30 hours a week or more.
