Victims are often unprepared for the effort it will take to recover payment after an injury. In our blog, our legal team explores common challenges victims experience during their physical and emotional recoveries, as well as best practices when pursuing a personal injury case.
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Independent Contractor or Employee: How to Tell Difference Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell discusses the factors the distinguish an employee from an independent contractor for overtime purposes. -
Wage Theft from Restaurant Workers The Dept. of Labor has found that 84% of restaurants violate wage & hour and overtime pay rules - Lexington Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell 859-254-7076. -
Overtime - the Salary Exemption Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on a recent case examining the salary basis exemption to overtime pay requirements. -
Collecting Your Unpaid Overtime in Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell discusses the Kentucky Supreme Court's ruling helping workers to recover their unpaid overtime. -
Is Being Required to Check your Email or Phone Being On-Call? Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on a $8 million overtime settlement paid Philadelphia police for being required to check their email or phone. -
Overtime Judgment Against Lexeatin Won by Delivery Driver Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on the overtime pay judgment in Fayette Circuit Court against Lexeatin won by a former delivery driver. -
Court Ruling Blocking Overtime Update Appealed Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell reports on the appeal of the court ruling blocking the overtime update that was to take effect December 1. -
Customer Service Reps Sue Bank of America for Overtime Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on the overtime class action suit by Bank of America bank employees. -
Overtime Reform Blocked by Federal Judge Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on the Texas federal judge ruling blocking the overtime reform rules that were to take hold December 1. -
McDonald's To Pay $3.75 Million To Settle Overtime Suit Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on the $3.75 million settlement by McDonald's of an overtime suit brought by employees of a franchisee. -
Can a Paid Meal Break Be Used to Offset Overtime? Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on whether an employee's paid meal break can be used to offset overtime and get out of paying time and a half. -
Supreme Court Strikes Down Higher Minimum Wage Local Laws Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on the Kentucky Supreme Court's decision striking down minimum wage ordinances in Louisville and Lexington. -
Amazon Delivery Drivers File Overtime Suit Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell discusses the suit for overtime pay filed by Amazon delivery drivers. -
Governor Bevin Joins Suit Against New Overtime Rules Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell discusses the frivolous lawsuit joined by Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin against new overtime rules for workers. -
Overtime-Proof Where There Are No Time Records Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell discusses how overtime claims can be proved where the employer did not keep time records. -
Can a Fiscal Court Refuse the Jailer's Raises Lexington, Kentucky employment lawyer Robert Abell on whether a Kentucky county fiscal court can overrule the raises granted by a Jailer to his deputy jailers. -
Can an Employee Waive the Right to Overtime Pay? Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on the law that an employee cannot waive or give up the right to be paid overtime. -
Overtime for the Salaried Worker Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell discusses new overtime rules that would increase greatly the number of salaried workers paid overtime. -
Wage Theft and Lexington's New Minimum Wage Law Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell discusses the epidemic problem of wage theft and Lexington's new higher minimum wage law. -
Overtime Case In the Supreme Court Lexington, Kentucky overtime lawyer Robert Abell on the overtime case against Tyson Foods that is now before the US Supreme Court.