Navigating the DOL’s Overtime Exemption Regulations—Troy

Speaking Engagements

6.13.16

On May 18, 2016, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) published its long-anticipated new regulations, which will impact more than 4.2 million employees throughout the United States. By redefining the minimum salary thresholds for the overtime exemptions under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), the DOL is changing the way employers must compensate their employees. While there has been much speculation regarding these new rules, employers now have until December 1, 2016, to make the necessary adjustments and become compliant with these new standards.

Please join us as the Detroit Regional Chamber of Commerce and Dykema host a special event to examine the DOL’s new rules – what has changed and what employers must do to conform their business practices to these modified regulations and avoid substantial penalties.

Among the topics covered will be:

  • The new minimum salary test for exempt employees
  • When and how the minimum will be adjusted
  • Who will be a “highly compensated employee” under the new test
  • How bonuses and commissions factor into the salary level test
  • Options for preserving exempt statuses and reclassifying exempt employees to non-exempt
  • Changes to compensation and benefit plans that will need to be considered
  • Options for communicating the changes and other issues that will have to be addressed with employees

Monday, June 13, 2016

Walsh College—Troy Campus Auditorium
3838 Livernois
Troy, MI 48083
Registration & Breakfast – 8:00 a.m.
Program – 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.

Register

Pricing
$25 Per Registrant


Dykema is hosting a series of events to examine the DOL’s overtime exemption regulations.
Feel free to forward this invitation to colleagues in any of these cities.

Chicago
June 9, 2016

Dallas
June 8, 2016

Los Angeles
June 9, 2016

San   Antonio
June 10, 2016


Please contact Beth Massing at bmassing@dykema.com with any questions or to receive information on our other events.

CLE anticipated in Illinois, California and Texas. Assistance with other jurisdictions provided.