Thousands of Amazon Flex drivers have filed arbitration claims against Amazon, alleging they were misclassified as independent contractors instead of employees. This misclassification, they argue, has led to unpaid wages, overtime, and reimbursement for work-related expenses such as mileage and cellphone use. The claims were submitted to the American Arbitration Association on June 11, with approximately 15,800 drivers involved, including 15,750 drivers from California, Illinois, and Massachusetts. The drivers are seeking compensation for these alleged losses.
Guy threatens and follows an Amazon driver down the highway because he doesn't like where the package was set. https://t.co/pfVEZaf9Zy
Amazon delivery drivers will leave their truck in the middle of the freeway to deliver a package. They don’t give af
Grandpa chases down an Amazon driver because of his package placement https://t.co/r9VlHwZCFc
More than 15,000 Amazon contract drivers file legal claims asking for compensation for overtime and unpaid wages https://t.co/rr7vljWVXs
The American Arbitration Association has received almost 16,000 claims for compensation for compensation from Amazon for unpaid wages, overtime, and work-related expenses such as mileage and cellphone use. https://t.co/8uNMjV5rJW
🇺🇸 Thousands of drivers claim Amazon shorted them on pay, expenses https://t.co/kKDwQPnoJS
About 15,800 Amazon Flex drivers have submitted arbitration claims with the American Arbitration Association, seeking compensation from Amazon for unpaid wages, overtime and work-related expenses such as mileage and cellphone use, a lawyer said https://t.co/VmXYan4IWS https://t.co/NJjCaMZJsH
Thousands of Amazon contract drivers file legal claims asking for compensation for OT, unpaid wages https://t.co/2LXmozHVN0 https://t.co/lqrsNlMNqn
Thousands of Amazon employees are filing arbitration claims in an attempt to secure more benefits. https://t.co/V7MwyGraQl https://t.co/V7MwyGraQl
More than 15,000 Amazon drivers accuse the e-commerce giant of shorting them on pay and incurring "huge expenses." https://t.co/BaCJwkFWzN
Amazon faces legal action from thousands of delivery drivers who claim that the company classifying them as independent contractors rather than employees has led to unpaid wages and financial hardships. https://t.co/7Df5VhVlAu
Thousands of Amazon Flex drivers filed arbitration claims on June 11, alleging they were misclassified as independent contractors rather than employees, the lawyer representing the drivers told Reuters https://t.co/QCLOxMdt8j https://t.co/ySNfWwArJr
Thousands of Amazon Flex drivers filed arbitration claims, alleging they were misclassified as independent contractors rather than employees, the lawyer representing the drivers told @Reuters https://t.co/WSnfwRzJvX
Thousands of Amazon Flex drivers filed arbitration claims, alleging they were misclassified as independent contractors rather than employees, the lawyer representing the drivers told @Reuters. More here: https://t.co/ZiEFA2PmfR
Thousands of Amazon Flex drivers file arbitration claims for misclassification as contractors https://t.co/niCwvwXS9a https://t.co/TJD4y0EvQu
Thousands of delivery drivers filed legal claims against Amazon on Tuesday, alleging the company’s classification of them as independent contractors instead of employees has led to unpaid wages and other financial losses. https://t.co/mDddIospXk
More than 15,000 gig drivers for Amazon Flex, who deliver Amazon packages, groceries and other items in their own cars, have filed arbitration claims against Amazon and say they should be classified as employees. https://t.co/sSMFWOOvUS
Thousands of drivers file arbitration claims against Amazon for unpaid wages and other losses https://t.co/la6rXRgdle
NEWS: 15,750 Amazon Flex drivers in California, Illinois and Mass. filed claims today, alleging they were misclassified as independent contractors. The drivers are demanding compensation for alleged unpaid wages, overtime, reimbursement for expenses such as mileage on their cars https://t.co/578w0lMSVZ
A bipartisan coalition of 34 U.S. Senators agree: Amazon is lying about its labor practices. Amazon must come clean about its exploitative Delivery Service Provider program — which the Teamsters is challenging before the National Labor Relations Board. It is clearly being used… https://t.co/1emiL2jSXH