Before you give 1/3 of your earnings to a class action attorney, you may want to explore a complaint either to your state labor board or the Federal Department of Labor's Wage & Hours Division. If this problem is more than a simple misunderstanding, your employer is in deep trouble.
Although some of the anwers given may seemy sarcastic, there is actually a good point to be made about simply moving on. If you take this to court or file a Wage & Hour complaint, you may be burning a bridge. While your employer would be in even deeper trouble if they discriminate because of the complaint, there are ways of taking it out of your hide without stepping outside of the law. And if you later chose to move on, you need to be concerned about what sort of reputation you will take with you and if your employer would even give you a reference. Take all of that into consideration before you take action.
2007-03-11 13:59:21
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answer #1
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answered by anywherebuttexas 6
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The lawyer who would do that is an employment compensation lawyer, the one that specializes in sales. In order to find one, you will have to call to the State Bar of your state and ask them to refer you to one.
You can also contact the Department of Labor of your state and the federal division of it. That is the better way. The lawyer is only good if tens of thousands of dollars are at stake. Otherwise, you will end up losing more money plus losing your job. On the other hand, the government agency will process all the claims anonymously.
Calculating the amount of commission due is a complicated process that can be hardly understood by a person who doesn't have a background in accounting. Each client can have a different commission schedule with the company. One thing is for you to make a sale; the other thing is for the company to collect funds on that sale, which is a totally different issue. When you make a sale, it is not like the cash is being deposited right away into the company's account receivable. Most sales are done on credit and each client has different credit payment schedule. Often it takes months until the company actually collects funds for your sale. Some of them become uncollectible and charged off. Some of them are charged off as returns and allowances. Some of them are charged against delivery discounts as set on the client's payment schedule. The entire process is a headache for anyone who is not in accounting.
Most sales companies are being regularly audited by banks and different governmental taxation and regulation agencies. Those guys 120% know what they are doing when they audit a company. Trust me, if there are the discrepancies in the company's operations and system processing, they would have been found right away and the company would have been fined long time ago.
2007-03-11 11:42:48
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answer #2
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answered by OC 7
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Lawyers are a pretty selfish breed. They usually only start a class action if there is a huge windfall for them. Class action lawsuits are a ton of work and not very many lawyers will even discuss the case unless there is the potential for free marketing for them or lots of money.
http://biyts.info/
Some times you just lose, i sympathize with you. I just got screwed by my landlord and no lawyer would even help me unless I paid $250 an hr becasue there was no potential for big bucks.
2007-03-12 12:05:03
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answer #3
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answered by ES 3
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sure! Make it uncomfortable to be or employ an unlawful alien! we are actual making progression. Even without the recommendations of our federal authorities. the subsequent set of leaders could take under consideration. We the individuals gained't take this crap anymore!
2016-12-01 20:33:47
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Class action suit? Do you know what that is??
Why don't you just quit and go find a real job with real employers who follow the law.
2007-03-11 10:45:44
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes.
Go to HandelOnTheLaw.com and look for an employement lawyer. What they are doing is a form of fraud, and can be prosecuted both criminally and civily.
2007-03-11 10:47:06
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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If you don't like the job or the conditions, find another job. You don't have a lawsuit here.
2007-03-11 10:47:00
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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You should contact the better business bureu. they could tell you everything you need to know
2007-03-11 10:47:29
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answer #8
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answered by chrissyt2 2
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