Home
FAQ
DOL
Overtime Claim Evaluator
Contact Us
Neil E. Klingshirn
Melanie V. Miguel

 

OVERTIME CLAIM EVALUATOR

 

Disclaimer:

This information that you provide us will allow us to make a rough estimate of the value of your unpaid overtime claim.  It is not, however, legal advise and is not a legal assessment of your claim.  We must discuss the circumstances of you claim with you in order to provide you a proper legal assessment.

First name
Last name
Street address
State
Zip code
Phone numbers  
Home
Cell
Work
Which is the best number to call you? Home

Cell

Work

None of the above; I'll call you.

Email
Are you a licensed loan office in Ohio? Yes  No.
Have you supervised other employees? Yes.  No.
Did you work over 40 hours in any week during the last 3 years? Yes. No.
How were you paid? Hourly, for each hour worked

Commissions only

Salary

Combination of the above

Did you receive any overtime pay during the last 3 years? Yes. No.
Three year earning history* Please note: Only include the last three years and only include work as a loan officer.
Employer 1 (most recent) Name  of Employer 1
Date employment began
Date employment ended
Average weekly earnings
Employer 2 (second most recent) Name of Employer 2
Date employment began
Date employment ended
Average weekly earnings
Employer 3 (third most recent) Name of Employer 3
Date employment began
Date employment ended
Average weekly earnings
Employer 4 (fourth most recent) Name of Employer 4
Date employment began
Date employment ended
Average weekly earnings

* The federal overtime law allows you to recover up to three years of unpaid overtime, but not longer.  Therefore, claims for overtime that went unpaid for  three or more years from today are by now, too old to recover. 

Questions?  Contact the office of attorneys Melanie Miguel or Neil Klingshirn.

Thank you.