Unpaid Overtime
Unpaid Overtime Highlights
- Federal Law requires employees be paid 1.5 times their hourly rate for all hours worked over 40 per week.
- You can only recover overtime pay going back 3 years.
- Training sessions and meetings are considered "on the clock" time.
- Receiving comp time instead of overtime pay may be a violation of the Fair Labor and Standards Act (FLSA).

About Unpaid Overtime
It happens every week in America to thousands of employees. The boss requests you come in earlier or stay a bit later. So you do, taking time away from family and other obligations, but fully expecting to be compensated for it. But when that pay check comes around, all those additional hours over your usual 40 hours aren’t included.
Sometimes it’s a simple accounting mistake, easily corrected. But in to many cases, an employer willfully refuses to compensate for overtime pay, which is a violation of federal law.
If you have worked over 40 hours and not received overtime pay please complete the form and one of our attorneys will contact you or call 1-800-LAW-FIRM now.
It’s your money, you earned it fair and square. Most hourly paid employees are entitled to be compensated to the tune of one and a half times their hourly rate for each hour worked over 40 in a given week.
Contact an attorney with America’s Most Trusted Legal Network if you haven’t been properly paid for the amount of work you’ve performed. A 1-800-LAW-FIRM attorney specializing in employment law has the training and resources to get the compensation you need and deserve.
The Worker's Bill of Rights
- The Right to Overtime Pay at One and a Half Times Hourly Rate After 40 Hours
- The Right to Not be Required to Share Your Tips With Management
- The Right to be Free from Discrimination, Racial, Age, Gender or Otherwise
- The Right to be Free from Retaliation for Filing a Claim Against an Employer
- The Right to Earn at Least Minimum Wage
- The Right to be Paid for Time to Put on Special Safety Gear
- The Right to be Free from Harassment, Sexual or Otherwise





