Phoenix Wage & Hour Disputes Lawyers
At the law firm of Weiler Law PLLC, we understand how frustrating it can be for individuals to bring on a wage and hour dispute. Our firm will work quickly to evaluate and resolve your wage and hour case. We will work to resolve problems in ways that benefits both parties involved. Doing so will lessen negative financial ramifications for both employer and employee, oftentimes allowing for a faster resolution.
Helping Workers Get the Wages They Have Earned
Weiler Law PLLC has extensive experience handling wage and hour disputes involving the following:
- Overtime pay
- Minimum wage
- Commission calculation disputes
- Disputes regarding vacation pay
- Paid sick leave disputes
- Issues regarding tipped workers
- Salary calculation disputes
- Bonus calculation disputes
- Employee or independent contractor status determination
- Excess hours
- Wrongful deductions
- Wage nonpayment issues
Contact an Attorney
If you feel that your employer owes you for unpaid wages, contact Weiler Law PLLC today to set up a consultation. We can answer your questions and help address your concerns. Let our experience work for you.
What Is Wage & Hour Law?
Wage and hour laws are a group of laws that protect employees by governing the wage rates an employer can pay, as well as the hours an employee must be compensated. These laws also cover issues such as overtime, mandatory meal and rest breaks, minimum wage, tips, vacation and sick leave, severance, and more. Most states have their own wage and hour laws, in addition to the federal law called the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
How Long Does an Employer Have to Pay You in Arizona?
As long as you are actively employed, your employer must pay you at least twice a month, with no longer than 16 days in between, under Arizona’s wage and hour laws. Employees who are terminated must receive their final paycheck within seven working days or by the next scheduled payday, whichever is sooner. If an employee quits, Arizona employers are permitted to issue a final paycheck on the next scheduled payday.
If your employer fails to issue your last paycheck within the allotted time or withholds wages you are owed when you are terminated, you then have the right to either file a civil lawsuit or a wage complaint with the Industrial Commission of Arizona (ICA).
Types of Wage & Hour Cases
Minimum Wage
Failing to pay minimum wage as required by federal and state law.
Meals & Rest Breaks Disputes
Unpaid break times that are 20 minutes or less, unpaid breaks in which work is still completed, or not allowing for required breaks.
Off-the-Clock Work
Failing to pay for work that is completed outside of regular work hours, or not paying for the time needed to put on or take off work-related gear or uniforms.