FLSA definition

FLSA means the French Language Services Act and the regulations made under it as it and they may be amended from time to time;

FLSA means the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938.

FLSA means the Fair Labor Standards Act.

Examples of FLSA in a sentence

• If the HSP is required to provide services to the public in French under the provisions of the FLSA, the HSP will be required to submit a French language services report to the Funder.

• If the HSP is not required to provide services to the public in French under the provisions of the FLSA, it will be required to provide a report to the Funder that outlines how the HSP addresses the needs of its local Francophone community.

• Students will not be considered to be employees of the Clinical Education Setting at any time (to include consideration as employees for workers compensation, FLSA, or other benefits or programs).

• Trainee will be compensated at the same rate as similarly situated employees, but no less than the higher of the minimum wage specified under the FLSA as amended or the State minimum wage.

• Classification History: Draft prepared by Human Resources Department Date: Assistant Chief/Human Resources Director Review, Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx Adopted by Board of Directors: Attachment 3 FLSA: Non-Exempt Class Code: 5833 Department: Operations South HAND CREW ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT DEFINITION The Hand Crew Assistant Superintendent works as a supervisor to plan and carry out wildland firefighting operations of varying complexity as well as respond to all-risk incidents.

More Definitions of FLSA

FLSA means the United States Fair Labor Standards Act and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder.

FLSA means the federal Fair Labor Standards Act.

FLSA the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938.

FLSA means the Fair Labor Standards Act, as amended.

FLSA has the meaning set forth in Section 3.16(a).

FLSA means the Fair Labor Standards Act, which regulates minimum wage and overtime compensation requirements.

FLSA means the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1978, 29 U.S.C. Sec. 201 et seq.