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I fail to see how your points are correlated to the changes. (As far as I grasped them, because wsj is paywalled...) If a company lowered your wages by wrongfu
by ascar 6y ago
I fail to see how your points are correlated to the changes. (As far as I grasped them, because wsj is paywalled...)
If a company lowered your wages by wrongfully registering you for a lower paid position, they could still do so, because the crux is comparing the salary to a different demographic. The problem wasn't with the law, but with them screwing you and you not carefully reviewing the visa laws of the country you immigrated to.
It actually sounds like the new visa regulations will make immigration for entry level positions much harder. So your alternative would've likely been not getting a job in the US to begin with.
- spicyramen 6y agoWell, let me explain you that when you migrate to a new country, apart from dealing with your work Visa you need to deal with driving license, SSN registration, bank accounts, rental, car, new language, new work culture, new life...so yeah I should have known back in 2007 when there was no glassdoor, blind that I was underpaid by that much and company registering me as X when my company title was different.
- ascar 6y agoI'm very well aware of what you have to do as I immigrated to two countries myself. My point was not that it's not understandable that you were not aware of that, but that this change in law has nothing todo with being unaware of the law. Your underpayment happened in violation of the previous law and with the new regulation you might not have gotten the job to begin with.