In January 2021 the U.S. Labor Department ruled that gig workers, such as Uber and Doordash drivers, would not be covered by federal minimum-wage and overtime laws. The ruling means that gig workers could be responsible for paying their employer a portion of social security taxes and would not be eligible to receive health insurance or retirement benefits. U.S. states aren’t required to follow the federal rule and can pass their own laws regulating these workers. Proponents say “flexible work” is overwhelmingly preferred by those who choose to earn on gig-economy platforms…
Read more@Graham4GA3yrs3Y
The government should never intervene in a mutually agreed upon contract between a private company and worker
@8XD6BY63yrs3Y
Yes, as long as the government isn’t involved with the private company.
@8XZ2SSR3yrs3Y
Yes, as long as they have a steady income and are employed by an employer
@93GLTS33yrs3Y
Yes, if they work at least 10 hours per week