backpay

Four days later, many workers received a large chunk of their backpay.

Under the new law, other women will be able to get backpay after employers keep pay discrimination secret.

They have been working on promises, are owed months of backpay they thought the train would bring.

The adjutant drove in and announced that their backpay had at last been sorted out.

He eventually won a ruling that the firing had no basis and the officer was reinstated with backpay.

Humphrey promptly filed suit to return to his appointed office and to collect backpay.

In effect, the Backpay Law compensated the legislators for service that they never rendered during the war years.

The courts can grant employees reinstatement and backpay, along with other forms of equitable relief.

Catching up on backpay from Novopay also requires teachers to go to considerable lengths to prove their identity.

It was made public that Steele's reinstatement was unconditional and involved backpay.

In addition to injunctive and declaratory relief, the plaintiffs seek an award of backpay.

The so-called Backpay Law of 1945 turned out to be the most controversial measure passed by the postwar Congress.

Later the same year he was dismissed and returned to Nijmegen to receive backpay which was still owed him there.

Ensuring the eventual recovery of backpay may not alone provide sufficient protection to encourage reports of safety violations.

After the California Rural Legal Assistance sued the farm, they were ordered to pay the workers backpay.

She sued for reinstatement, backpay, costs and fees, and "equitable relief," likely related to her emotional distress at having been fired.

The soldiers began receiving their backpay on May 30, and Conakry was reportedly calm by May 31.

At its recommendations, President Richard Nixon pardoned the men and awarded them honorable discharges without backpay.

Richard Donnelly appealed to the Civil Service Commission, which ordered him reinstated a year later without backpay.

They contacted Michael's southeast Colorado Senate office hoping that the representative could help them recoup the 'backpay' from Social Security.

After liberation, disgruntled ex-Army men who were not satisfied with their backpay checks took to the hills with their rifles and joined the underground movement.

In November 2008, the parties agreed upon approximately $16 million in backpay and other damages, including 401(k)and other reimbursable losses.

Upon reinstatement the two detectives were initially demoted, but almost a year later they were reinstated at full-rank with backpay for time served while demoted.

On behalf of themselves and a nationwide class of some 1.5 million female workers, the named plaintiffs sought declaratory and injunctive relief for the class, and backpay for each class member.

Congress amended the Act to provide that the employer's proof that it would have made the same decision in any case was a defense to backpay, reinstatement and other remedies, but not to liability per se.