The Labor Department is investigating whether the company systematically underpays women.
|
|
It is an industry that largely hires women of color and underpays them.
|
|
Now, the tech giant is in court fighting allegations that it underpays women.
|
|
That has led some critics to argue that the UFC grossly underpays fighters.
|
|
He scans it, laughs at its jokes, crosses out whole pages and underpays her.
|
|
Google continues to defend itself against U.S. Department of Labor accusations that it underpays women.
|
|
Hospitals say that's because Medicare underpays, so they must make up the difference through private insurance.
|
|
Hospitals say Medicare underpays them, and they must charge private patients more to recoup the costs.
|
|
Details: Hospitals say Medicare underpays them, and they must charge private patients more to recoup the costs.
|
|
The Labor Department is investigating whether Google systematically underpays women, an accusation that the tech giant denies.
|
|
And more expensive trips could further alienate riders, many of whom already assume that Uber underpays its drivers.
|
|
The company has contended that iPhones with Intel chips benefit from Qualcomm patents and that Apple underpays royalties.
|
|
Her boss is a condescending gallery owner who overworks and underpays her, if she pays her at all.
|
|
Google has published a new response to Department of Labor claims that it systematically underpays its female staff members.
|
|
She said she sometimes can't even pay her train fare to work because Yelp underpays and undervalues its employees.
|
|
Some would say that's because Medicaid underpays providers, and it does pay substantially less than Medicare in many states.
|
|
Ultimately, the H-1B system does not just harm the American worker, but also underpays and exploits foreign workers.
|
|
Google has refuted claims that it systematically underpays female employees by reiterating its gender "blind" approach to remuneration calculations.
|
|
In January of last year, several women filed a class-action lawsuit against the company, alleging it underpays women.
|
|
Google also has been targeted by a lawsuit and a Department of Labor investigation into whether it underpays women.
|
|
H-28503Bs cannot quit their job if their employer underpays them or they will lose their status and be deported.
|
|
We are told twice that it took three years for Sherwyn to write his novel and that his employer underpays him.
|
|
The class-action complaint alleges that the search engine behemoth systematically and knowingly underpays women, which is a violation of California law.
|
|
The move follows criticism that Facebook underpays content moderators forced to constantly slog through the worst digital detritus that humanity has to offer.
|
|
Germany, one of the richest countries in the world, lacks kindergartens and underpays its teachers, our schools are rundown, and our infrastructure is crumbling.
|
|
I wonder if I'm romanticizing KBO, a league that underpays most of its players in the name of playing for the love of the sport.
|
|
As if the ick factor weren't enough, the discovery further sheds light on a critical humanitarian issue in manufacturing industries: Take-home work significantly underpays employees.
|
|
Amazon, increasingly targeted for complaints that its marketplace is anticompetitive and that it underpays and overworks its employees, appears headed for scrutiny from the Federal Trade Commission.
|
|
The heiress's comments come shortly after four more women joined a larger class-action lawsuit against the company alleging it systematically underpays female employees, according to Yahoo, claims the company has denied.
|
|
He accused the e-commerce giant of enjoying unfair advantages over conventional retailers, alleging that it underpays the US Postal Service for delivery and that it does not pay all its sales taxes.
|
|
Mr. Cohen's lawyer had asked the judge to seal the lawsuit, which alleges the firm underpays female employees and fosters a hostile workplace for women, pending the resolution of another motion to push the matter into arbitration.
|
|
A federal court in California moved on Friday to spare Google from turning over a trove of information about its employees to the U.S. government as the feds continue to investigate whether the tech giant underpays its female workers.
|
|
We're the global fast food chain that makes a showy celebration of International Women's Day, but still underpays female workers, or the firm that sponsors a "Fearless Girl" statue on Wall Street while, you guessed it, cheating its female employees.
|
|
U.S. Soccer is perhaps the world's biggest and most enduring sponsor of women's soccer, and its top officials continue to bristle at even the suggestion that it underpays its women's players or denies them even a bit of the support they require to succeed.
|
|
Carli Lloyd, Becky Sauerbrunn, Alex Morgan, Hope Solo and Megan Rapinoe—who led the U.S. women's national team to a World Cup title last year—are alleging that the sport's governing body vastly underpays its female players even as they continue to outperform the men in international competition.
|
|
"Maag, Christopher. "War of words", "The Columbus Monthly," November 2010, p. 105-106 Corpwatch also claimed MEP underpays its local national linguists (LNLs). In a fact sheet, the company said, "Local nationals are paid well by the standards of their community.
|
|
Cost shifting can mean many different things. It can mean a situation where different groups are charged different prices. Or it can mean a situation where a group underpays for some services. But in the end, it is a situation, where the cost does not really equal the service.
|
|
An African storyteller humorously and kindly talks about how some of his fellow countrymen are emulating the habits of white people and "Their stuff". He thus presents several cases to prove his point. In one of them a supposed to be planter and businessman who underpays an employee gets framed by his own folks. A young boy jumps from a high tree with an open umbrella to copy the way the parachutists do in the city.
|
|
Dickens describes Scrooge as "a squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous, old sinner! Hard and sharp as flint,… secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster." He does business from a warehouse and is known among the merchants of the Royal Exchange as a man of good credit. Despite having considerable personal wealth, he underpays his clerk and hounds his debtors relentlessly, while living cheaply and joylessly in the chambers of his deceased business partner, Jacob Marley.
|
|
They talk to him and he talks eccentrically and incoherently, with a biblical turn. They acquire a tire to replace the flat one; Brian, the jerk of the group, deliberately underpays the blind man. The students continue their trip and stop at a white tent pitched in a field. Melody and Brian head up to investigate and are greeted by another local with a harelip who tells them about the Albino Farm and alludes that it may be a legend.
|
|
Taxpayer may violate the law by not paying the taxes. It is called the tax evasion, it is an illegal practice where a person, organization or corporation intentionally avoids paying his true tax liability. Those caught evading taxes are generally subject to criminal charges and substantial penalties. It's considered tax evasion if taxpayer knowingly fails to report income or under-report income (claiming less income than you actually received from a specific source), provides false information to the IRS about business income or expenses, deliberately underpays taxes owed or substantially understates taxes (by stating a tax amount on return which is less than the amount owed for the income reported).
|
|
Cost-shiftingMurphy, Dr. Brian: McCague Borlack LLP, "Cost Shifting in Health Care: A Pilot Study Explores the Relationships Between Cost Shifting, Repetitive Strain Injury, the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board of Ontario, and Publicly Funded Health Care" York University, 2003 is either an economic situation where one individual, group, or government underpays for a service, resulting another individual, group or government overpaying for a service (shifting compared to expected burden). It can occur where one group pays a smaller share of costs than before, resulting in another group paying a larger share of costs than before (shifting compared to previous arrangement). Some commentators on health policy in the United States believe the former currently happens in Medicare and Medicaid as they underpay for services resulting in private insurers overpaying. In 1995, Health Affairs started a study testing the “cost-shifting” theory using a unique new data set that combines MarketScan private claims data with Medicare hospital cost reports, the study ran from 1995-2009.
|
|