4 ms·
In for example Germany they have raids on workspaces to check for illegal workers as well. But the "police" (customs officer?) are not masked and also check the
by Mashimo 1y ago
In for example Germany they have raids on workspaces to check for illegal workers as well. But the "police" (customs officer?) are not masked and also check the employer. They can punish them for too long work hours or hiring "illegals".
What I have seen of ICE in the media it feels a bit one sided.
- zdragnar 1y agoEmployers who knowingly employ illegal workers in the US also get in trouble. However, we also have a system called e-verify which handles checking the employability of people for them. It's relatively easily gamed via identity fraud.
- ocschwar 1y agoNo. They don't get in trouble. They could, but they don't.
- vel0city 1y ago> Employers who knowingly employ illegal workers in the US also get in trouble They might get a slap on the wrist fine that probably doesn't even negate the profits off the illegal labor. > However, we also have a system called e-verify The majority of states do not require e-verify for most jobs. Many states don't have any requirements for e-verify and a few only have limited requirements.
- dpkirchner 1y ago> Employers who knowingly employ illegal workers in the US also get in trouble. If this were true -- if they were actually punished (eg sent to prison for N years) -- the whole problem would solve itself overnight.
- rat87 1y agoThey don't. They get elected president despite committing crimes