Connecticut Court Cases

Court cases regarding various areas of Connecticut labor law including overtime, time tracking, wrongful termination, breaks, leave, and more.

ConnecticutConnecticut
1993
Discrimination Law Violation
Salaried Employee Law Violation

Salaried Analyst Alleges Biased Demotion at Pratt & Whitney

Tunnell v. United Technologies Corp. is a legal case involving a salaried analyst in Connecticut who alleged discrimination after being demoted to an hourly position. The court dismissed the claim due to differences in pay grade and qualifications.

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ConnecticutConnecticut
2018
Overtime Violation

Home Care Workers Recover $126K After Employer Defies Court

A federal wage probe into a Connecticut home care provider led to court orders—and consequences when they went unpaid.

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ConnecticutConnecticut
2020
Overtime Violation

Connecticut Restaurants Face $858K Overtime and Wage Penalty

Scalia v. Siguenza, LLC et al is a legal case involving multiple eateries in Connecticut accused of overtime and wage violations affecting 105 employees.

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ConnecticutConnecticut
2019
Overtime Violation

Cruise Seaman Seeks Overtime Pay Despite FLSA Exemption

Hanna v. American Cruise Lines, Inc. is a legal dispute involving a cruise ship executive chef who alleged misclassification under the FLSA. The case centers on whether his duties qualified him as a “seaman,” a classification that would exempt him from overtime pay.

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ConnecticutConnecticut
2021
Overtime Violation
Wrongful Termination

Customer Service Reps File Retaliation Claim After Overtime Dispute

James v. Metlife Group, Inc. is a legal case involving two staffing agency employees who alleged they were fired after reporting unpaid overtime hours, raising concerns under the Fair Labor Standards Act.

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ConnecticutConnecticut
2021
Overtime Violation

Personal Care Service Company Fails to Pay for Employees’ OT Hours

Scalia v. Care At Home, LLC is a legal case initiated by the U.S. Department of Labor, alleging that a personal care service company violated the FLSA by failing to pay proper overtime wages and making prohibited deductions from employee pay.

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