Not exact matches
Gov. Andrew Cuomo
signed the repeal
of that portion
of the
Wage Theft Notification Act late last year.
The following statements were provided in support
of the Governor
signing the
Wage Theft Prevention Act into law:
Deborah Axt, Deputy Director
of Make the Road New York, said: «By
signing the
Wage Theft Prevention Act, Governor Paterson makes a commitment that New York State will finally stand up for workers, crack down on lawless employers, and use the power of the State to ensure fair, treatment for vulnerable, low - wage immigrant workers.&ra
Wage Theft Prevention Act, Governor Paterson makes a commitment that New York State will finally stand up for workers, crack down on lawless employers, and use the power
of the State to ensure fair, treatment for vulnerable, low -
wage immigrant workers.&ra
wage immigrant workers.»
ALBANY, NY (12/13/2010)(readMedia)-- Governor David A. Paterson today
signed into law S. 8380 / A.11726, the
Wage Theft Prevention Act, which addresses the failure by employers to pay statutorily - mandated minimum wages and overtime by requiring annual notifications of wages, expanding notifications, enhancing available remedies for wage law violations and strengthening whistleblower protecti
Wage Theft Prevention Act, which addresses the failure by employers to pay statutorily - mandated minimum wages and overtime by requiring annual notifications
of wages, expanding notifications, enhancing available remedies for
wage law violations and strengthening whistleblower protecti
wage law violations and strengthening whistleblower protections.
Governor Cuomo
signed legislation designed to improve the ability
of workers and the Department
of Labor to tackle
wage theft in New York State.