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Does anyone know what LABOR LAW i need to look up for wage earnings being withheld?
I’m being Discriminated against at work and my supervisor is purposing asking other employees junior to my seniority to work overtime and earn higher level pay, Does anyone know what Labor Law he is violating. I’m looking but cant find anything close to in helping me figure that out. Thank You for any help!!
Im in California and im in a UNION job for the government. I went to the union for help but they're not helping me and i wanna do some research so i can file if i can
5 Answers
- wizjpLv 77 years agoFavorite Answer
Because unless there is a union collective bargaining agreement in place, it would not be covered by labor law. At least in the US
Employers are free to use employees as needed, where needed, as they feel correct unless you can prove some EEOC guideline discrimination.
Edit: it's not going to be labor law. It's going to be a matter of reviewing your contract and having someone versed in labor law determine if the supervisor is in violation of award procedure for overtime and any job bidding requirements.
- 7 years ago
The issue of discrimination is valid legally only in government jobs. If you are in government job then this issue can be raised in Industrial Tribunal &/or labour court. But before approaching such authority you need to take up this issue with higher authorities highlighting the unjust and illegal action of the supervisor and offering yourself for the job which has been assigned to your junior superseding you.
- LandlordLv 77 years ago
There is no law covering this. It may be covered by your union contract though. You contact your union rep over the matter, it is handled by them, not law enforcement.
- Vinegar TasterLv 77 years ago
None. You are in a non union job that makes you an " at will " employee. They can ask anyone they want to
work overtime, or not. Happens at my place all the time.
- likesfemalefeetLv 77 years ago
There should be an entire section devoted to 'WAGES', holiday pay, long weekend pay, wages docked for reasons like unemployment insurance, etc.. Try googling it first as we do not know which state you live in and it varies from state to state.