TAHLEQUAH [mdash] Linda Lee Reese was born October 26, 1939, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She was the daughter of Ralph S. Folmar and Mary E. Green.
Diamond Resorts Workers Get Partial Wins in Overtime Pay Suits
Diamond Resorts International Marketing Inc. failed to fully compensate concierges, marketing supervisors, and vacation counselors and failed to show they are exempt workers under federal labor law, the District of Nevada ruled.
The company and affiliate West Maui Resorts Partners LP didn't show the workers fall under a "retail or service establishment exemption" recognized under the Fair Labor and Standards Act, which would have relieved them of the obligation to pay the workers for overtime hours worked, the court said.
US Department of Labor finds Fairdale country club failed to pay minimum, overtime wages,
LOUISVILLE, KY – A Fairdale country club operator failed to pay some workers minimum hourly wages, denied overtime pay to other workers, paid incorrect overtime rates to others, and assigned minor-aged workers duties not permitted by law, a U.S. Department of Labor investigation has found.
Poloncarz blasts Erie County Comptroller’s claim that Dr.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — Erie County’s Comptroller is claiming that County Health Commissioner Dr. Gale Burstein illegally received hundreds of thousands of dollars in overtime and comp time. But County Executive Mark Poloncarz says there’s no issue.
Stefan Mychajliw believes this money was “paid improperly under state law,” according to a news release from his office that was released Tuesday morning. His argument consists of two main points:
Minimum Wage, OT And Workers’ Comp Premium Changes in Washington Starting in 2022
Changes in Washington’s minimum wage, overtime for white-collar professionals, overtime for agricultural workers, and workers’ compensation premiums are set to take effect Jan. 1, 2022.
The Washington State Department of Labor & Industries on Tuesday issued reminders to businesses and employees about the changes.
Republican State Senators urge no action on lowering farm overtime threshold - Fingerlakes1.com
State Senators Tom O’Mara, Pam Helming and their GOP colleagues are urging the state Farm Laborers Wage Board not to lower the threshold for farm workers to receive overtime from 60 to 40 hours per week.
Under the Farmworkers Fair Labor Practices Act signed into law in 2019, farm laborers in the state became entitled to overtime pay for the first time. The law included the creation of a board that is authorized to change the threshold without legislative approval.
Jailers wanted billboards approved
Dec. 28—County officials hope billboards will help mitigate the county's jailer shortage and stem the flow of overtime payments being used to fill current shift shortages.
The Johnson County Commissioners Court on Monday approved tapping $20,000 from the county's reserve fund to pay for three billboards and additional social media outreach efforts.
Monthly minimum wage in Taiwan to increase by NT$1,250 next year - Focus Taiwan
Taipei, Dec. 28 (CNA) Taiwan's minimum monthly wage is to be increased to NT$25,250 and the minimum hourly wage to NT$168, with effect from Jan. 1 next year, according to the Ministry of Labor (MOL).
The ministry's Minimum Wage Review Committee on Oct. 8 proposed raising the minimum monthly wage by 5.21 percent from NT$24,000 and the minimum hourly wage by NT$8 from NT$160, which the Executive Yuan subsequently approved.
Corpus Christi COVID-19 testing center ordered to expand hours | kiiitv.com
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — With COVID-19 cases starting to spike once again in the Coastal Bend, leaders are taking extra steps to help mitigate the spread of the virus.
3News spoke with Canales through Zoom as she has been homebound due to COVID-19 protocols after being exposed to someone who had the virus.
2021 year in review: Over-the-road highs and lows | Overdrive
If 2020 turned the trucking world on its head, then 2021 required drivers to remain upside down, tie their hands together, and race amongst each other to cash in on a record-setting freight market during a supply chain crisis that became front page news.
In February, Overdrive Editors Todd Dills and Max Heine set out to explore concerns and frustrations with the FMCSA's DataQs system , which drivers and fleets frequently found clunky and unjust as the wait to have simple administrative errors during inspections removed from the record.
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