FLSA Wage and Hour Litigation

Illinois Wage and Hour Law Attorney ▪ Salary and Overtime Law Lawyer

The Billhorn Law Firm

Toll Free: 888-408-0401

Phone: 312-445-9137

Traductor/intérprete disponible

No Consultation Fee

After you receive your back compensation, your employer is responsible to pay our fees.

The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) was originally adopted by the U.S. Congress as the Fair Labor Standards Law in 1938. The provisions of the Act include regulations that employers must follow regarding federal minimum wage, overtime compensation, exempt workers status, and other workplace rules.

FLSA regulations are complex and in many cases employers do not understand all of the provisions and take no steps to learn how to comply. In other cases, employers bend or ignore the rules to increase profits or balance their budgets at the expense of their employees.

At the Billhorn Law Firm, we help workers receive the compensation they have earned from employers who do not comply with wage and hour laws. We focus entirely on wage and hour law. Whether you have a grievance about back pay, overtime compensation, or the hours you are required to work as a salaried employee, we can help you recover your lost earnings.

The name of attorney John W. Billhorn is recognized nationally as a leading wage and hour employment attorney. When you hire Mr. Billhorn's firm, you will receive exceptional client service, responsive communications, and an honest assessment of the merits of your claim and the likelihood of recovery.

For more information about the wage and hour regulations, Fair Labor Standards Act, additional state law provisions under the Illinois Wage Payment and Collection Act and the Illinois Mininum Wage Law, and how we can help you receive the pay you have earned, contact the Billhorn Law Firm to schedule a free consultation today. After you receive the compensation you've earned, your employer becomes responsible to pay our fee and no deduction is made from your back wage recovery.

The wage and hour laws violated most often include:

Salaried employees improperly required to work more than 40 hours per week

Overtime compensation violations
Meal break deduction violations
Minimum wage violations
Illegal claims of independent contractor status
Pre-shift and post-shift work time
Improper pay check deductions
Meal break deduction.
Uniform or other expense deductions

For more information about employment law, please visit our Employment Law Practice Information Center on this website.

A note about receiving back pay for undocumented workers

The law makes it clear that employers are responsible for following FLSA wage and hour regulations for all employees, including workers who are undocumented. If you were an undocumented worker and are owed overtime pay for work you performed when you were on the job, you may be eligible to receive back pay.