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State Employment Law Articles
Article Index » new jersey » wage & hour » General
Report Link New Jersey Labor Department Changes Enforcement Policy on Rounding Employees' Time to Favor Workers.
Jackson Lewis LLP - April 21, 2009
The New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development (“NJDOL”) has quietly implemented a new enforcement policy, Jackson Lewis has learned, prohibiting employers from rounding hourly employees’ time evenhandedly, a practice the agency formerly allowed. The change could cost employers dearly. The NJDOL has audited several New Jersey employers recently to determining whether they are rounding employees’ time for the purpose of wage payment. State auditors issued wage payment violations under the New Jersey wage-hour law, resulting in substantial back pay liability and penalties to employers found to have engaged in this practice unlawfully. The NJDOL now has acknowledged the change in its enforcement to Jackson Lewis.
Report Link Proposed Regulations Issued Which Would Allow Employers to Withhold Post-Tax Wages to Pay for Health Club Membership Fees or Child Care Services.
Ogletree Deakins - January 20, 2009
The New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DOL) has proposed amending the regulations governing the withholding of wages by employers to permit employers to withhold or divert a portion of an employee’s wages to pay for health club membership fees or child care services.
Report Link New Jersey Supreme Court Holds Deferred Compensation Plans with Forfeiture Provisions Lawful.
Littler Mendelson, P.C. - July 10, 2008
On June 25, 2008, the New Jersey Supreme Court issued its decision in Melvin Rosen v. Smith Barney, Inc. (A-49-07), holding that deferred compensation plans with vesting periods and forfeiture provisions do not violate New Jersey's wage and hour law or public policy.
Report Link Deferred Compensation Plan Lawful Under State Wage and Hour Law Despite Forfeiture Provision.
Ogletree Deakins - July 03, 2008
Rosen v. Smith Barney, Inc., A-49-07, (N.J. June 25, 2008) — A voluntary deferred compensation plan, in which employees’ contributions from their wages were invested in company stock purchased at a discount, does not violate the State Wage and Hour Law’s restriction on deductions from employees’ wages, despite the fact that the plan provided for a forfeiture of unvested stock interests if the employees terminated their employment during the two year vesting period after the stock purchase.
Report Link Assembly Considers Mandatory Employee Meal And Break Periods.
Ogletree Deakins - June 09, 2008
On May 12, a bill (A2629) was introduced that would modify the State Wage and Hour Law to require employers to provide an unpaid meal period of at least 30 minutes to all employees who work for more than six hours continuously, and at least a 15 minute paid rest break to employees who work for more than four hours continuously.
Report Link Bills Introduced To Limit Public Employees' Ability To Collect And Use Accumulated Sick And Vacation Leave.
Ogletree Deakins - June 09, 2008
Several bills (A2583, A1441, and A2581) were introduced in May that, if passed, would limit the ability of public employees to use or receive the entire cash equivalent of their accrued but unused vacation or sick leave in advance of, or upon, retirement.

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