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BY RICK WEINBERG, California Business Journal<\/strong><\/p>\n California is one of the worst-hit states when it comes to Department of Labor prosecutions, according to a new Fair Labor Standards Act\u00a0lawsuit research tool<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0released by\u00a0TSheets<\/a><\/strong>, an employee-time tracking app, and\u00a0Lexology<\/a><\/strong>, a legal research platform.<\/p>\n Private lawsuits have risen 456% since 1995, while Department of Labor investigations have collected more than $1.1 billion in back wages since 2009.\u00a0These are alarming statistics for business owners, and new FLSA regulations set to take effect on December 1, 2016 are likely to cause a new wave of prosecutions when the overtime threshold doubles to more than $47,000.<\/p>\n Here are the California-related labor statistics:<\/p>\n The new Fair Labor Standards Act\u00a0lawsuit research tool<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0is geared to help business owners gain new insight into steeply rising wage and hours lawsuits brought under the Fair Labor Standards Act.<\/p>\n Edward Costelloe, Managing Director of Lexology, says: \u201dWe are excited about the opportunity to give our subscribers insight into the potential FLSA liability their clients may be exposed to. The FLSA research tool will be a valuable resource to business owners, HR professionals and legal professionals. It will make FLSA compliance more transparent and potentially cheaper.\u201d<\/p>\n Matt Rissell, CEO of TSheets, adds, \u201cThe FLSA is relevant to almost every employer in the U.S. and with the looming overtime regulations estimated to affect at least four million employees, businesses everywhere need to act today to get the insight they need to prepare and protect themselves.\u00a0Our research shows that four out of every five Labor Department investigations leads to a prosecution. These costs can be devastating \u2014 but so could the overtime costs that are about to hit. If you don\u2019t know how many hours your salaried employees beneath the threshold are working, it\u2019s time to find out \u2014 as soon as possible.\u201d<\/p>\n Keri Nelson, executive director of the Rockford, IL, Habitat for Humanity says, \u201cWe were honestly shocked to find out that many of our salaried staff members were putting in way more than 40 hours a week. That information gives us the power to make an informed decision about how to\u00a0comply with the new FLSA regulations<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0while keeping our employees whole.\u201d<\/p>\n Interactive FLSA wage and hours research tool\u00a0here<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>\n Also see:\u00a0the research tool<\/a>\u00a0<\/strong>(scroll to \u201cThe Data in Context\u201d and \u201cTrends in the Data\u201d).<\/p>\n\n