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State Employment Law Articles
Article Index » ohio » ohio wage & hour » General
Report Link Ohio Supreme Court’s Ruling on Penalties Ups the Ante for Contractors Subject to Ohio’s Prevailing Wage Law.
Littler Mendelson, P.C. - March 16, 2010
The Ohio Supreme Court in Bergman v. Monarch Construction Co., No. 2010-Ohio 622 (Mar. 2, 2010) has held that in an employee-initiated action the penalties set forth in the Prevailing Wage Law1 are mandatory and must be imposed against a party found to have violated the prevailing wage law, in all but exceptional cases.
Report Link Ohio Supreme Court Restricts the Application of Ohio's Prevailing Wage Law.
Littler Mendelson, P.C. - July 30, 2009
Ohio's prevailing wage law requires contractors for public improvement projects to pay workers the so-called prevailing wage in the locality where the project is to be performed. In order for a project to qualify as a public improvement, it must be constructed by or benefit a public authority. Examples of public improvements include roads, streets, buildings, water works, and any other project or structure constructed by or for a public authority.

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