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What is the Wage Theft Prevention Act? Californias Wage Theft Prevention Act of 2011 (WTPA) went into effect on January 1, 2012, and requires that all employers provide each non-exempt employee with a written notice containing specified information regarding their pay and other benefits.
Can a company alter its payday schedule? The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) does not prohibit employers from changing paydays. But the law states that wages must be paid when due, which typically means the next regularly scheduled payday.
The Labor Commissioners Office inspects workplaces for wage and hour violations, adjudicates wage claims, and investigates retaliation complaints. Wage theft is a crimethe Labor Commissioners Office can partner with other law enforcement agencies to criminally prosecute employers that engage in wage theft.
The California Wage Theft Protection Act does require notice within seven days of making a change to a pay date or period, but it has no notice requirements prior to the change.
Salaried workers who do not meet the requirements that would exclude them from the overtime provisions of the FLSA (or state overtime laws) are also victims of wage theft if their employers fail to pay them at 1.5 times their regular hourly rate for all hours worked beyond 40 in a single week.
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When it comes to a final paycheck, though, the employer should correct the underpayment immediately. If the employer makes you wait, it could face waiting time penalties and those equal one full days wages up to a maximum of 30 days.
The notice is required under Californias Wage Theft Protection Act of 2011. That law says that all private employers must give workers specific information about their employment.
In general, your employer can reduce your salary for any lawful reason. There is no specific California labor law that prohibits an employer from reducing an employees compensation. However, your employer cannot reduce your salary to a rate below the minimum wage.
The most blatant form of wage theft is for an employee to not be paid for work done. An employee being asked to work overtime, working through breaks, or being asked to report early and/or leave late without pay is being subjected to wage theft.
You must file claims for violations of minimum wage, overtime, illegal deductions from pay or unpaid reimbursements within three years. You must file claims based on an oral promise to pay more than minimum wage within two years. You must file claims based on a written contract within four years.

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