Suit Claims Mohawk Employs Illegal Immigrants
Rome, GA, Jan. 7--Three former workers and a current employee at Mohawk Industries have filed a federal lawsuit accusing the carpet manufacturer of keeping wages down by hiring illegal immigrants.
Keep up to date with the most recent news in the flooring industry. Today's News...As it happens! We update this news several times a day so you can stay connected.
Rome, GA, Jan. 7--Three former workers and a current employee at Mohawk Industries have filed a federal lawsuit accusing the carpet manufacturer of keeping wages down by hiring illegal immigrants.
Tempe, AZ, Jan. 2--The manufacturing sector grew for a sixth straight month in December, turning in its best performance in 20 years, the Institute for Supply Management reported Friday.
New York, Jan 2--Analysts at Morgan Keegan upgrade Mohawk Industries, Inc. from "market perform" to "outperform."
New York, NY, Dec. 31--Online retailers have record sales to celebrate this season. E-commerce sales jumped 29%, from $9.08 billion to $11.72 billion from last year to this year.
San Francisco, CA, Dec. 30--With the gathering winds of an economic expansion at their backs, many top U.S. employers are entertaining adding to their worker ranks in 2004.
New York, NY, Dec. 29--Official sales numbers won't be known for several weeks, but consumers' retail spending grew 6.5% for the Thanksgiving-to-Christmas shopping season.
Washington, DC, Dec. 23--The government left its estimate for third-quarter gross domestic product growth unchanged in a final reading.
St. Louis, MO, Dec. 20--Solutia Inc. was granted access Friday to $85 million in bankruptcy financing, dearly important funds for a company whose liquidity had dwindled to about $20 million.
St. Louis, MO, Dec. 19--Solutia Inc. edged closer Thursday evening to gaining access to $75 million in bankruptcy financing, with the judge overseeing the specialty chemicals maker's newly filed Chapter 11 case.
Washington, DC, Dec. 18--Coming off one of the housing market’s best years in history in 2003, the nation’s home builders expect to stay nearly as busy next year.