ASSISTED LIVING MANAGER HELD PERSONALLY LIABLE FOR ALTERING PAY RECORDS
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If you’re responsible for approving time sheets or signing off on changes to the hours reported by employees, take note: It’s not just your organization that risks a big fine and costly litigation. Your personal assets are also at risk, as a new court ruling shows.
A recent case under the FLSA, Chao v. SelfPride, demonstrates how this personal liability works. A group of “living assistants” (hourly workers) at a home for people with disabilities worked 48-hour weekend shifts and were required to check on each resident every two hours, around the clock. When those employees turned in their time sheets, managers routinely deducted eight hours because each living assistant supposedly got two four-hour breaks. The CEO then signed off on the altered time sheets.
The employees could not leave the building during “breaks” and had to call the main office once an hour. Because the time was not their own to use as they wished, the court said the employees should be compensated. The court also held the CEO personally liable, ordering him and the company to pay more than $500,000 to the employees, including $155,000 as a penalty.
If you’re responsible for approving time sheets or signing off on changes to the hours reported by employees, take note: It’s not just your organization that risks a big fine and costly litigation. Your personal assets are also at risk, as a new court ruling shows.
A recent case under the FLSA, Chao v. SelfPride, demonstrates how this personal liability works. A group of “living assistants” (hourly workers) at a home for people with disabilities worked 48-hour weekend shifts and were required to check on each resident every two hours, around the clock. When those employees turned in their time sheets, managers routinely deducted eight hours because each living assistant supposedly got two four-hour breaks. The CEO then signed off on the altered time sheets.
The employees could not leave the building during “breaks” and had to call the main office once an hour. Because the time was not their own to use as they wished, the court said the employees should be compensated. The court also held the CEO personally liable, ordering him and the company to pay more than $500,000 to the employees, including $155,000 as a penalty.
Recent Posts
City of Glendora Acquires Assisted Living Property.
On April 25, the City Council of Glendora, California gave the green light to the acquisition of a 2.17-acre facility at 1762 Dale Road, pending …Admin who thieved $50K from Developmentally Disabled Adults in Medford Facility is Sentenced.
On Thursday, April 6th, Jazzame Paranzino, aged 31 and from Shirley, was issued a four-month prison sentence by Suffolk County Court and was additionally required …Newsome Allots $53 Million in Grants for Housing Assistance for Elderly & Disabled Adults.
Governor Gavin Newsom, in collaboration with The California Department of Social Services (CDSS), revealed that 12 organizations were provided with $53 million in grants to …Revolutionizing Medicare: Biden’s new executive order connects turnover to healthcare rates.
The announcement comes as the program’s trustees have projected a shortfall for the coming year of more than $100 billion in federal spending on behalf …How to Price Your RCFE Home the Right Way
When it comes to selling your RCFE, you want to get the best price possible. That could explain why so many RCFE homeowners are eager …