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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

salary

Read a random definition: superior court

A quick definition of salary:

A salary is the amount of money that someone is paid for their work. It is usually paid on a yearly basis and is agreed upon before the work begins. People who have salaried jobs are usually professionals or semi-professionals. They are paid a fixed amount of money, regardless of how many hours they work. This is different from wages, which are paid based on the number of hours worked. Salaried jobs are often exempt from overtime pay, but they are still regulated by the state. Accrued salary is money that has been earned but not yet paid.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Salary is an agreed amount of money paid to an employee for their professional or semi-professional services. It is usually paid at regular intervals on a yearly basis, as opposed to an hourly basis. Salaried positions are usually exempt from the requirements of the Fair Labor Standards Act, but are subject to state regulation. Accrued salary refers to a salary that has been earned but not yet paid.

  • A software engineer earns a salary of $80,000 per year.
  • A marketing manager is paid a salary of $100,000 annually.
  • A teacher's salary is $50,000 per year.

These examples illustrate the definition of salary as an agreed compensation for professional or semi-professional services paid on a yearly basis. The employees mentioned in the examples receive a fixed amount of money for their work, regardless of the number of hours they work each week. This is different from hourly wages, where employees are paid a set amount for each hour worked.

salarium | sale and exchange

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General

General chat about the legal profession.
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HopefullyInLawSchool
16:12
@RoaldDahl: Likely not however it could mean nothing
RoaldDahl
16:15
So if it means nothing does that mean something?
HopefullyInLawSchool
16:17
Possibly
RoaldDahl
16:26
Cool
RoaldDahl
16:26
thank you!!!! i hope it means something
pinkandblue
16:31
fart
IrishDinosaur
16:36
Mich R gang lesgooo
Did anyone else get that random get to know nova email?
HopefullyInLawSchool
17:21
Ya it was sent to all YM applicants
starfishies
17:37
Anyone get the NDLS email inviting you to apply for something even though they haven’t made a decision on your app yet
17:38
Better yet I got the email and I was rejected last month
starfishies
17:38
Wtf
starfishies
17:39
and the deadline is in like a week what is this
any cardozo movement?
BatmanBeyond
18:01
Sent a LOCI via portal, but I'm wondering if email would have gotten me a swifter response
BatmanBeyond
18:02
This whole hold/wait-list/reserve system is a headache
loci already?
BatmanBeyond
18:09
If the odds are like 1-2% I don't think it matters much by the numbers
12:11
I got the same NDLS email
OrangeThing
12:18
I think the user profiles are broken
19:29
Any word out of Notre Dame?
19:29
Only the invitation to apply for LSE
19:29
Anyone received a decision from NDLS?
19:50
when did u guys apply that just heard from umich? they havent even glanced at my app yet
0:30
how am i supposed to spy on people when profile links are broken?
Right. Broken links smh
I've been UR since first/second week of Jan, no updates otherwise, is that a bad sign? At or above median LSAT and above 75th gpa.
The profile links are not working for me. anybody else?
13:18
i’m in the same boat mastermonkey but with lower stats. i hope i hear back by mid march
CheeseIsMyLoveLanguage
13:24
@mastermonkey45: Looking at some of the recent decisions in relation to when they went complete, I'd say it's a good sign. It seems many declines were sent within about 5-6 weeks of completion. Given those were applications that were SENT in January, I'd say that means you're still solidly in the running. :)
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