...United States at a wage rate of less than $2.50 per hundredweight for picking cotton would not adversely affect the wages and working conditions of domestic agricultural workers similarly employed has culminated in litigation which is still active. Wage Determinations The Wage Determination Division...

...Law 78 gives the Secretary broad powers in determining and certifying that the employment of foreign workers will not adversely affect the wages and working conditions of domestic workers. Unless the Secretary can make this determination and certification, employers cannot employ...

...afforded to US workers; that sufficient US workers who are able, willing, and qualified will not be available at the time and place needed to perform the work for which H-2A workers are being requested; and that the employment of such aliens will not adversely affect...

...other information required by the ETA. The RAETA may then issue the certification if he finds: (1) That the employment of such workers will not adversely affect the wages and working conditions of domestice workers similarly employed; and (2) That reasonable efforts have been...

...workers and for insuring that the employment of Mexican National agricultural workers does not adversely affect the wages and working conditions of domestic agricultural workers similarly employed. 12. Insure that Mexican National agricultural workers are not employed below the appropriate prevailing...

...available for employment in any area unless the Secretary of Labor has determined and certified tl-at (1) sufficient domestic workers who are able, willing,...and place needed to perform the work for which such worker^ are to be employed, (2) the employment of such workers will not adversely affect the wages...

...available for employment in any area unless the Secretary of Labor has determined and certified that (1) sufficient domestic workers who are able, willing,...and place needed to perform the work for which such work(rs are to be employed, (2) the employment of such workers will not adversely affect the wages...

...for bringing in foreign workers to undercut the wages asked for by domestic workers. The proviso that "sufficient domestic workers who are able, willing, and qualified, are not available" could mean that an employer has offered foreign labor a rate less than the prevailing wage in the domestic...

...for bringing in foreign workers to undercut the wages asked for by domestic workers. The proviso that "sufficient domestic workers who are able, willing, and qualified are not available" could mean that an employer has. offered foreign labor a rate less than the prevailing wage in the...

...for bringing in foreign workers to undercut the wages asked for by domestic workers. The proviso that "sufficient domestic workers who are able, willing, and qualified, are not available" could mean that an employer has offered foreign labor a rate less than the prevailing wage in the domestic...