Auteur Sujet: jxcd Millions of people are set to lose COVID-era benefits this fall  (Lu 2 fois)

MethrenRaf

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Messages: 112395
    • kmbs Wisconsin natives hope to help secure first U.S. biathlon gold in Winter Olympics
Tsdg City of Milwaukee launches new parking permit options
 A lawsuit that accuses Elon Musk s X of failing to pay employees promised bonuses will move forward.A federal judge in California d stanley canada enied a request by X to dismiss the case, stating a former employee  has plausibly stated a breach of contract  against Twitter.The lawsuit claims that before and after the social media company, formerly Twitter, was acquired by Musk, it promised bonuses to staff, but then refused to pay them.The lawsuit was filed in a San Francisc stanley cup o court by Mark Schobinger, who was the company s senior director of compensation prior to his exit in May. The suit was filed on behalf of himself and about 2,000 other current and former employees who did not receive their 2022 bonuses. Twitters offer to pay him a bonus in return became a binding contract under California law,  Judge Vince Chhabria wrote.  And by allegedly refusing to pay Schobinger his promised bonus, Twitter violated that contract. In its filing to dismiss  stanley mug the case, X argued that an oral promise should not be binding, and that the case should be heard in Texas rather than California. Twitters contrary arguments all fail,  Chhabria added.The lawsuit is one of many legal disputes between X and its former employees. More than 2,200 arbitration cases were filed against the company by staff alleging the new leadership refused to pay out their promised severance, according to Forbes.Trending stories at ScrippsnewsParents lobby Congress for new social media rulesAI death calculator can predict when you ll d Kcic Dancing Grannies to perform in 2022 Waukesha Christmas Parade
 Three years ago, Megan Yaeger bought her first professional camera. It was like my first love. Ya know, when you pick it up and an angel chorus sings in the background,  Yaeger said.However, it wasnt a purchase she had been planning for. She had been saving money to go to Disneyland and was forced to cancel due to all of the smoke from fires back in 2017. Yaeger says her lungs cant handle smoke. Remember kind of like back in school when theyd force you to run and youd be really really out of shape  And youd just be sitting there, kind of feeling like youre dying  Thats what it f stanley mugs eels like  stanley quencher but youre sitting there with the smoke and you can almost feel the particles going into your lungs and you just cant get full expansion of your lungs and its the worst feeling,  Yaeger said. She says her lungs are very weak because she lives with a connective tissue disease. So like your whole body is made of connective tissue 鈥?your vascular system, your heart, your lungs, your joints, your eyes 鈥?and my body kind of chooses to attack all of it,  Yaeger said.Yaeger lives in a rural town in Utah. But with all the wildfires burning in the western U.S., shes concerned about the smoke in the air. Even like campfire smoke I cant be around, so I cant imagine people with my condition who are living like right next to the fires,  Yaeger said.Its not just people with stanley cup  chronic conditions who can be impacted by prolonged exposure to wildfire smoke, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. According to t