Misclassification Articles
Helpful Legal Guides Explaining Misclassification-Related Topics
1099 Workers vs. W-2 Employees in California: A Legal Guide
W-2 employees have significant legal rights that 1099 workers do not. The key question for California workers is how much control their boss exercises. This article takes a closer look at the differences between W-2 employees and 1099 independent contractors.
Read MoreIndependent Contractor vs. Employee (California Law)
Independent contractors are workers who are in business for themselves. They’re generally free to work on multiple projects at the same time, and take jobs on a freelance basis.
Read MoreThe Administrative Exemption to California’s Labor Laws
Many administrative employees are considered exempt under California law and special rules apply to their workplace rights. This article takes a close look at the scope of the administrative employee exemption, and the limits on their rights.
Read MoreThe Outside Salesperson Exemption to California’s Labor Laws
The outside salesperson exemption applies to adults who salespeople who spend more than half their working time away from the employer’s place of business. This article examines the scope of that exemption, and the rules employers must follow when applying it.
Read MoreThe Computer Professional Exemption to California’s Wage Laws
Computer professionals are exempt from certain rights under California's labor laws. This can have a significant impact on their legal rights. Here, we take a closer look at the computer professional exemption.
Read MoreThe Professional Exemption in California, A Legal Guide
Certain professional employees are exempt from certain rights under California's labor laws. Here, we take a closer look at the professional exemption.
Read MoreThe Executive Employee Exemption under California Law
Many executive employees are considered exempt under California law and lack certain workplace rights. This article takes a closer look at the legal tests used to determine whether an employee is an exempt executive.
Read MoreExempt vs. Non-Exempt Employees: Guide to California Law
California labor laws require most employers to follow certain rules—like paying overtime, tracking hours, or providing rest breaks. Some types of jobs, however, are exempt from these requirements.
Read MoreExceptions to California’s Wage, Hour, Break, and Overtime Laws
California labor laws require most employers to follow certain rules, like paying overtime, tracking hours, or providing rest breaks. The law, however, provides for several important exceptions to these requirements.
Read MoreOvertime Exemptions Under California Law
Many, but not all, employees in California have a right to be paid overtime wages. This article takes a look at exceptions to overtime laws.
Read More