Recruiter: ROGACIANO FERNANDEZ ZAVALA

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Summary of reviews

Recruitment conditions

They charged me for the job offer:
Yes (0) No (0)

They charged me money but didn’t get me the job:
Yes (0) No (0)

They gave me a loan:
Yes (0) No (0)

Did they charge interest?
With high interest (0)
With low interest (0)
Without interest (0)

They gave me a work contract:
Yes (0) No (0)

The work was what I was promised:
Yes (0) No (0)

Recruitment practices

They treated me the same as everyone else:
Yes (0) No (0)

I think it was because of my:
race (0)
nationality (0)
language (0)
sex (0)
age (0)
sexual orientation (0)
other (0)

They punished me for making a complaint or for defending my rights:
Yes (0) No (0)

The punishment was:
They didn't hire me again (0)
Now they don't hire my relatives (0)
They retained my personal documents (0)
They threatened me (0)
Other (0)

They retained my personal documents:
Yes (0) No (0)

They threatened me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They physically assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They verbally assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They sexually assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They kept me somewhere against my will:
Yes (0) No (0)

Employer: Ariana Hernández

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What is Public Record Information?

Information from the public record refers to any data, documents, or other information that is maintained by a government body and accessible to the public. This website also includes non-government information that is available to the public, such as news articles, content from the Internet, and publicly-accessible research. This website reports on information found in the public record and cannot attest to the veracity of the information.
User-submitted information
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This box contains information contributed by Contratados.org users and we cannot guarantee its accuracy. You can contribute information by clicking on “edit” above.

Summary of reviews

Employment conditions

The work was what I was promised:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid me an adequate salary:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid me for all the hours that I worked:
Yes (0) No (0)

They provided me with pay stubs:
Yes (0) No (0)

The work hours were:
insufficient (0) good (0) too many (0)

They provided me with everything I needed to do my work safely and healthily:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid me return travel costs to my community:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid my travel costs to the U.S. from my community:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid the cost of the visa:
Yes (0) No (0)

They provided me with housing:
Yes (0) No (0)

The housing was dignified:
Yes (0) No (0)

Employment practices

They treated me the same as everyone else:
Yes (0) No (0)

I think it was because of my:
race (0)
nationality (0)
language (0)
sex (0)
age (0)
sexual orientation (0)
other (0)

They punished me for making a complaint or for defending my rights:
Yes (0) No (0)

The punishment was:
They gave me more hours (0)
They gave me less hours (0)
They gave me more difficult tasks (0)
They threatened me (0)
They fired me (0)
They didn't hire me again (0)
They retained my personal documents (0)
Other (0)

They retained my personal documents:
Yes (0) No (0)

They threatened me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They physically assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They verbally assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They sexually assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They kept me somewhere against my will:
Yes (0) No (0)

Employer: Santiago campos biais

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Information from the public record refers to any data, documents, or other information that is maintained by a government body and accessible to the public. This website also includes non-government information that is available to the public, such as news articles, content from the Internet, and publicly-accessible research. This website reports on information found in the public record and cannot attest to the veracity of the information.
User-submitted information
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This box contains information contributed by Contratados.org users and we cannot guarantee its accuracy. You can contribute information by clicking on “edit” above.

Summary of reviews

Employment conditions

The work was what I was promised:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid me an adequate salary:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid me for all the hours that I worked:
Yes (0) No (0)

They provided me with pay stubs:
Yes (0) No (0)

The work hours were:
insufficient (0) good (0) too many (0)

They provided me with everything I needed to do my work safely and healthily:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid me return travel costs to my community:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid my travel costs to the U.S. from my community:
Yes (0) No (0)

They paid the cost of the visa:
Yes (0) No (0)

They provided me with housing:
Yes (0) No (0)

The housing was dignified:
Yes (0) No (0)

Employment practices

They treated me the same as everyone else:
Yes (0) No (0)

I think it was because of my:
race (0)
nationality (0)
language (0)
sex (0)
age (0)
sexual orientation (0)
other (0)

They punished me for making a complaint or for defending my rights:
Yes (0) No (0)

The punishment was:
They gave me more hours (0)
They gave me less hours (0)
They gave me more difficult tasks (0)
They threatened me (0)
They fired me (0)
They didn't hire me again (0)
They retained my personal documents (0)
Other (0)

They retained my personal documents:
Yes (0) No (0)

They threatened me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They physically assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They verbally assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They sexually assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They kept me somewhere against my will:
Yes (0) No (0)

Victoria legal: Nadie debería de pagar para trabajar

¡Estamos emocionadas de contarte sobre una gran victoria en la corte!

Nadie debería de pagar para trabajar. Las cuotas de reclutamiento son la raíz de una grancantidad de abusos laborales que dejan a las y los trabajadores endeudados y vulnerables a la trata y la explotación.

Aunque la ley federal prohíbe las cuotas de reclutamiento, a menudo le faltan dientes. Esto significa que los empleadores y los reclutadores pueden salirse con la suya haciendo que las y  los trabajadores paguen por sus trabajos.

Spanish

Legal victory: No one should have to pay to work -- Fancy that!

We’re thrilled to report a big win in court!

No one should have to pay to work. Recruitment fees are the root of a myriad of labor abuses — leaving workers indebted, and vulnerable to trafficking and exploitation.

While federal law prohibits recruitment fees, it is often toothless. This means that employers and recruiters can get away with making workers pay for their jobs.

Such was the case with Fancy Farms.

English

Employer: Miguel Eddy Hernández

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Public record information
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What is Public Record Information?

Information from the public record refers to any data, documents, or other information that is maintained by a government body and accessible to the public. This website also includes non-government information that is available to the public, such as news articles, content from the Internet, and publicly-accessible research. This website reports on information found in the public record and cannot attest to the veracity of the information.
User-submitted information
[ Edit ]

This box contains information contributed by Contratados.org users and we cannot guarantee its accuracy. You can contribute information by clicking on “edit” above.

Summary of reviews

Employment conditions

The work was what I was promised:
Yes (23) No (40)

They paid me an adequate salary:
Yes (20) No (41)

They paid me for all the hours that I worked:
Yes (21) No (38)

They provided me with pay stubs:
Yes (17) No (43)

The work hours were:
insufficient (24) good (19) too many (10)

They provided me with everything I needed to do my work safely and healthily:
Yes (22) No (37)

They paid me return travel costs to my community:
Yes (19) No (41)

They paid my travel costs to the U.S. from my community:
Yes (20) No (40)

They paid the cost of the visa:
Yes (10) No (50)

They provided me with housing:
Yes (19) No (38)

The housing was dignified:
Yes (19) No (0)

Employment practices

They treated me the same as everyone else:
Yes (27) No (32)

I think it was because of my:
race (4)
nationality (6)
language (3)
sex (1)
age (1)
sexual orientation (3)
other (19)

They punished me for making a complaint or for defending my rights:
Yes (5) No (48)

The punishment was:
They gave me more hours (0)
They gave me less hours (0)
They gave me more difficult tasks (0)
They threatened me (1)
They fired me (0)
They didn't hire me again (0)
They retained my personal documents (2)
Other (4)

They retained my personal documents:
Yes (13) No (43)

They threatened me:
Yes (1) No (51)

They physically assaulted me:
Yes (3) No (52)

They verbally assaulted me:
Yes (4) No (49)

They sexually assaulted me:
Yes (1) No (54)

They kept me somewhere against my will:
Yes (1) No (54)

Recruiter: Xochitl Redondo Sarmiento

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Public record information
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What is Public Record Information?

Information from the public record refers to any data, documents, or other information that is maintained by a government body and accessible to the public. This website also includes non-government information that is available to the public, such as news articles, content from the Internet, and publicly-accessible research. This website reports on information found in the public record and cannot attest to the veracity of the information.
User-submitted information
[ Edit ]

This box contains information contributed by Contratados.org users and we cannot guarantee its accuracy. You can contribute information by clicking on “edit” above.

Summary of reviews

Recruitment conditions

They charged me for the job offer:
Yes (0) No (0)

They charged me money but didn’t get me the job:
Yes (0) No (0)

They gave me a loan:
Yes (0) No (0)

Did they charge interest?
With high interest (0)
With low interest (0)
Without interest (0)

They gave me a work contract:
Yes (0) No (0)

The work was what I was promised:
Yes (0) No (0)

Recruitment practices

They treated me the same as everyone else:
Yes (0) No (0)

I think it was because of my:
race (0)
nationality (0)
language (0)
sex (0)
age (0)
sexual orientation (0)
other (0)

They punished me for making a complaint or for defending my rights:
Yes (0) No (0)

The punishment was:
They didn't hire me again (0)
Now they don't hire my relatives (0)
They retained my personal documents (0)
They threatened me (0)
Other (0)

They retained my personal documents:
Yes (0) No (0)

They threatened me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They physically assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They verbally assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They sexually assaulted me:
Yes (0) No (0)

They kept me somewhere against my will:
Yes (0) No (0)

Great victory for 100,000 au pairs

Earlier this year, 100,000 au pairs and our allies at the organization Towards Justice celebrated a great victory: they reached a $65.5 million dollar agreement with 15 companies authorized to recruit au pairs. They were accused of maintaining artificially low wages and denying overtime pay to workers under the program.

Barbara Reyna, member of the Migrant Defense Committee and former participant of the au pair program, told us her perspective on this lawsuit.

English

Gran victoria para 100,000 au pairs

A principios de este año, celebramos una gran victoria junto a nuestras aliadas en la organización Towards Justice y 100,000 au pairs: 15 compañías autorizadas para reclutar a au pairs llegaron a un acuerdo por $65.5 millones de dólares al ser acusadas de mantener salarios artificialmente bajos y negar tiempo extra a las y los trabajadores bajo el programa.

Barbara Reyna, integrante del Comité de Defensa del Migrante y participante del programa au pair, nos contó su perspectiva sobre esta demanda.

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Spanish

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