Serving Chicago and beyond
Wage and Hour Lawyer Chicago
If you believe you've been unfairly compensated or denied rightful wages, it's important to speak with a skilled wage and hour attorney. At Workplace Law Partners, we represent employees in disputes over unpaid wages, overtime, and other violations of labor laws. We work diligently to seek the compensation our clients deserve, including back pay and any applicable penalties. When you work with a wage and hour lawyer at our firm, our approach is to thoroughly investigate your claim, advocate for your rights, and negotiate or litigate to achieve the best resolution possible.
For support with any wage and hour issues, contact Workplace Law Partners at (312) 818-2407. We're here to help.
Chicago Wage & Hour Law Call for More Information Today!312-818-2407
They worked long and hard to make sure me and past coworkers were paid what we were owed.
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Kim Hilton and her associates are incredible.
Kim Hilton and her associates are incredible. They worked long and hard to make sure me and past coworkers were paid what we were owed. Highly recommend this law firm! Thank you guys again.
$1 million DaBecca Natural Foods class action settlement for Illinois workers.
Wage Disputes/Class Actions
$1.05 Million Wrongful Termination Verdict
Attorney Heidi Karr Sleper and co-counsel, Tim Coffey, secured a $1,050,000 verdict for a wrongfully terminated employee ...
Wage Disputes/Class Actions
$1.2 million settlement with Glanbia Performance Nutrition for a class of Illinois employees.
$1.2 Million Whistleblower Settlement
We reached a $1.2 million settlement for an employee who was fired after he communicated with OSHA about safety ...
Wage Disputes/Class Actions
$1.8 Settlement with Nando’s for Illinois workers.
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Wage Disputes/Class Actions
$1.87 million settlement with 1,728 employees of Pretium Packaging
Why Choose Workplace Law Partners
At Workplace Law Partners, we are committed to empowering individuals facing employment challenges in Chicago and beyond. Our dedicated team listens attentively and tailors solutions to effectively resolve workplace issues, from wrongful termination to wage disputes.
Why Choose Us:
Decades of experience in employment law
Personalized legal strategies for each client
Free case reviews for open discussion
Ethical and assertive representation
Dedicated to achieving fair client outcomes
Focus on equal opportunity and integrity
Decades of Legal Expertise
Benefit from our vast employment law experience.
Free Case Review Offered
Discuss your case openly with experienced lawyers.
Personalized Legal Strategies
Custom solutions tailored to each client's needs.
Ethical and Strong Advocacy
Committed to representing your rights effectively.
Meet Our Expert Team at Workplace Law Partners
At Workplace Law Partners, we are devoted to guiding clients through the complexities of employment law. Serving Chicago and its surrounding areas, our seasoned attorneys prioritize understanding your unique challenges. We excel in areas like wrongful termination, discrimination, and more, crafting tailored strategies to secure justice and fair outcomes. Our approachable team values open communication, beginning with a free case review to ensure you feel supported from the start. With decades of experience and a dedication to ethical advocacy, we stand firmly by our clients, promoting fairness and integrity across all cases.
Non-exempt employees working more than 40 hours per week are generally entitled to overtime pay at one and a half times their regular rate. Exempt employees, like certain salaried workers, might not qualify.
What are exempt and non-exempt employees?
Exempt employees are typically not entitled to overtime under Wage and Hour Law, often based on their job duties and salary. Non-exempt employees are entitled to overtime pay for hours worked over 40 in a week.
What are common violations of wage laws?
Common violations include failure to pay minimum wage, improper classification of employees, withholding overtime pay, and not compensating for all hours worked.
How do rest breaks and meal periods work?
Federal law doesn't mandate breaks, but many states require them. Meal periods are typically unpaid if longer than 30 minutes, while shorter rest breaks should be paid.