Technical Support Employees Denied Overtime

First Name
Last Name
Phone
Email
Zip Code
Name of Employer
Other Employees Affected
Claim Details
TYPE NUMBER SHOWN
9684

System engineers, system administrators, IT analysts, database administrators and other tech support employees who were denied overtime compensation may be able to recover up to three years of unpaid overtime wages.

The information technology field encompasses a wide range of occupations, with the majority of these employees being entitled to overtime pay. Still, some employers attempt to avoid paying overtime to technical support employees by claiming that they are not eligible for overtime pay due to their salary-based pay, requiring them to work off hours without counting this time, failing to pay for time spent answering pages while on call, or misclassifying them as ineligible for overtime pay.

If you have been denied overtime pay as a technical support employee or IT worker, your employer may be liable for your unpaid overtime hours. Fill out our free case review form today to find out if you can file a claim to recover up to three years of back overtime wages.

Overtime Lawsuits on Behalf of Technical Support Employees

On April 8, 2010, IBM agreed to pay $7.5 million to settle a class action overtime lawsuit, which alleged that the computer, technology and IT consulting firm failed to provide proper overtime pay to thousands of its tech support workers. The overtime lawsuit accused IBM of misclassifying these workers as “exempt” to avoid paying overtime. If you suspect your employer has misclassified you in an attempt to avoid paying overtime, fill out our no cost case review form now.

Premera Blue Cross is also facing an unpaid overtime lawsuit which accuses the Washington-based health insurer and two subsidiaries of misclassifying its technical support employees as “exempt” to avoid paying overtime. The overtime lawsuit was filed on behalf of many technical support employees who were responsible for supporting, maintaining and installing the company’s computer hardware and software. The technical support employees involved in the overtime lawsuit held the following job titles:

  • System engineer
  • IT analyst
  • System administrator
  • Database administrator

If you work in technical support and are not receiving time-and-a-half pay for your overtime hours, speak with an overtime attorney today. Our overtime lawyers are providing a free case review to all technical support workers, so do not hesitate to contact us today by completing the form on the right.

Overtime Lawyers for Tech Support Workers

Technical support workers, including IT analysts, should receive overtime compensation unless they are specifically exempt under overtime law. If you are unsure whether you should be receiving time-and-a-half pay for your overtime hours, contact our overtime lawyers today. We have a firm understanding of overtime exemptions, the Fair Labor Standards Act and other applicable laws and can determine whether you are owed back pay. Fill out our free, no obligation case review form today and an overtime lawyer will evaluate your eligibility for an overtime lawsuit, at no cost to you.