<
/cgi-bin/texis/search/+zwxFqXDOmnDaz15Boqnaxc1n5BdDnaidGAnG5aqdMpaqdDBGwqBdG5amnxBqzmwwwwmzmeM-wwwhFq0eRGlnGeRRHmqwceRkHmGprveRDxxLo5eRS3tWKKXtFqwrFqw>
Documents 16 - 25 of about 465 matching the query, best matches first.
an employee can prove it, the employee now has another chance to be heard in court. That is the opinion written by state Supreme Court Justice Margaret Workman and issued last month after the question was raised in federal court. On... Published: Sunday, August 11, 1996 Words: 978
ordered the Division of Mines to deny permits to any company failing to post a wage bond or delinquent in payments to the Workers' Compensation Fund. The Division of Mines, a predecessor to Webber's agency, was part of the old Department... Published: Tuesday, March 05, 1996 Words: 441
to the Abrahams, making them responsible for the miners' future health and pension benefits. Gazette investigative reporter Paul Nyden wrote a series of stories in 1993 detailing how large companies like Massey and Island Creek Coal... Published: Tuesday, April 30, 1996 Words: 360
borrow from future generations without their representation. It's called "intergenerational equity." Howard Swint Charleston Workers' comp is about workers Editor: Will the pro-business, anti-labor writers never stop claiming that workers'... Published: Wednesday, July 17, 1996 Words: 725
Compensation contract with Richard Fredeking and L. Thomas Galloway, I was distressed to read your editorial of Aug. 16 which unfairly criticized Attorney General Darrell McGraw for supposedly "blocking" this contract. Contrary to Paul... Published: Saturday, August 17, 1996 Words: 813
all of the $46 million allegedly owed by bankrupt coal operator Paul Kizer. Since Kizer's 40-plus firms were self-insured, the debt isn't for premiums but for estimated injury payments to his workers. John Leaberry, who was workers'... Published: Wednesday, January 31, 1996 Words: 406
prohibited mining permits to any company owing workers' compensation premiums. Historically, when coal miners strike for decent wages and working conditions, coal operators hasten to the courts for an injunction. When the injunction,... Published: Wednesday, March 20, 1996 Words: 573
deadbeat coal companies for up to $200 million in unpaid premiums, and interest, owed the Workers' Compensation Fund. Most of that debt was run up by contractors, who are small operators who mine coal owned or controlled by larger coal... Published: Saturday, June 22, 1996 Words: 734
that hire permanent replacement workers during strikes, a federal appeals court said Friday. Clinton said he would instruct the Justice Department "to take all appropriate steps to have this decision overturned." He said he continues... Published: Saturday, February 03, 1996 Words: 603
to rule it has no responsibility for Lady H's $8.5 million debt to the UMW Health and Retirement Funds nor for another $8.5 million debt to West Virginia's Workers' Compensation Fund. While the UMW and the UMW Funds have vigorously... Published: Monday, January 29, 1996 Words: 1032
