Lawyers and Settlements
What are you looking for?
Home Page >> News Articles >> British Company Will Pay Nearly $400,000..

British Company Will Pay Nearly $400,000 for Violating Texas Labor Law

. By Email to a friendEmail
Sugar Land, TX: An international production company that claims to be the leading provider of fabric maintenance, construction support and related services to the oil, gas and petrochemical industries has agreed to pay almost $400,000 in back overtime pay for violating Texas labor law.

British Company Will Pay Nearly 0,000 for Violating Texas Labor LawThe Associated Press reports that the American branch of Scotland-based RBG Limited recently faced arbitration claiming that 482 contracted construction and technical workers and engineers were improperly compensated under federal and state employment law. A recent report from the US Labor Department substantiated these claims, forcing the company to reimburse employees for their services.

The Labor Department's investigation found the company guilty of similar transgressions at its Cohocton, New York location.

Texas employment and labor laws provide workers with protection from workplace discrimination, assurance of employee benefits and a fair and steady wage. Under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), employers in this country are required by law to pay contracted workers a competitive wage based on federal and state minimums and hours worked, including overtime pay.

Texas Employment Law Legal Help

If you or a loved one have suffered losses in this case, please click the link below and your complaint will be sent to an employment law lawyer who may evaluate your Texas Employment Law claim at no cost or obligation.
Click here for a free lawsuit evaluation

ADD YOUR COMMENT ON THIS STORY

Fields marked * are mandatory.

*Name:

Note: Your name will be published with your comment.

*Email Address:

Your email will only be used if a response is needed.

*Your Comment:


Click to learn more about LawyersandSettlements.com

Legal Services:

Facebook





Better Business Bureau

CAALA

Best of the Web Approved

Public Justice
 
FAQ | TOS | Privacy | Disclaimer | About Us | Contact Us | Press | Advertise | Member Login | Site Map

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License © 2001-2012 Online Legal Media. All rights reserved.