2 replies to this topic

[tqSTARLITE]

What is the statute of limitations on a labor dispute in California? Is there a special agency a non-profit organization can file a grievance, or request a hearing? If a non-profit who ran an On-the-job-training program,was unfairly described as an employer, and now has been sued by the trainees for non-payment of wages,when the agency that sent the trainees were the ones that are supposed to pay these people, What can the non-profit do to vacate the judgments against them, and make sure the trainees get the pay for their time in the OJT program?

[FindLaw_AHK]

What is the statute of limitations on a labor dispute in California?

You may wish to read the California Statutes of Limitations as a good resource.

[pg1067]

What is the statute of limitations on a labor dispute in California?

Depends on the nature of the dispute.

Is there a special agency a non-profit organization can file a grievance, or request a hearing?

There are a number of agencies (how "special" they are is, I suppose, a matter of opinion) that might handle "labor disputes." Again, it depends on what's happening.

If a non-profit who ran an On-the-job-training program,was unfairly described as an employer, and now has been sued by the trainees for non-payment of wages,when the agency that sent the trainees were the ones that are supposed to pay these people, What can the non-profit do to vacate the judgments against them, and make sure the trainees get the pay for their time in the OJT program?

There's a lot going on with this "sentence," but your post is largely devoid of facts. Obviously, if this "non-profit" has been sued, then it needs to hire a lawyer to defend itself. If judgments have already been entered, the chances of getting them vacated are relatively slim. But, again, it depends on the relevant facts and circumstances.