Compensacion al Trabajador

El patron no te paga ni las horas que trabajas ni los breaks

                                                           ni las vacaciones?

 

La Labor Commission te puede ayudar gratis

marcando al (510) 622-3273. El gobierno tiene nuevas leyes en el 2016 para ayudar.

Luego si tuviste accidente de trabajo o crees que tu trabajo es dificil y te esta acabando o desgastando, marcame ahorita mismo para una consulta gratis.

Y tambien trabajo a comision,

asi es que nunca tienes que sacar de tu bolsillo para que te trabaje el caso.

Solo compartes conmigo al ganar el caso.

Abogado Gomez, 1-855-888-1858 para las necesidades del trabajador latino.

Dejate entrevistar con mi operadora o deja recado en espanol.

Contestando las 24 horas. Abogado Gomez, 1-855-888-1858.

TALLER DE CIUDADANIA

PARTICIPE EN UN TALLER DE CIUDADANIA
para recibir ayuda en las solicitudes de ciudadanía.

Sábado, 05 de Marzo 2016   09 a.m.- 4 p.m.
Glad Tidings Church – North Campus
27689 Tyrrell Ave, Hayward, CA

ASISTENCIA REQUIERE HACER CITA:
espacio limitado

Llama al (888) 839-8682 para obtener su cita GRATUITA de 30 minutos

EL EVENTO INCLUIRA:

• COMIDA GRATIS
• Presentacion sobre leyes de accidente y enfermedad de trabajo.
• Presentación sobre cómo podemos protegernos de fraude de inmigración.
  Todos son bienvenidos a asistir a la presentación.
• Centro Legal de la Raza presentara un taller de inmigración de DACA y
   asistencia con las solicitudes de inmigración

California

 

 

 

THE POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC POWER OF IMMIGRANTS IN THE GOLDEN STATE

 

 

California has been a major “gateway” for immigrants to this country since it became

a state in 1848 and is home to the largest numbers of immigrants, Latinos, and Asians
in the country. As a result, California exemplifies the enormous political and
economic clout of immigrants and accounts for innumerable stories of immigrant success
in climbing the socioeconomic ladder over time. Today, more than one quarter of
Californians are immigrants (foreign-born), and more than half of Californians are
Latino or Asian. Immigrants and their adult children account for roughly one in four
of the state’s registered voters. Latino and Asian entrepreneurs (both foreign-born
and native-born) own more than one-quarter of all businesses in the state, while
Latino and Asian consumers account for nearly one-third of the state’s total
purchasing power. Latino immigrants in California experience pronounced upward
mobility over time in terms of mastering English and owning their own homes. And most
native-born Californians have experienced wage gains from the presence of immigrants
in the state’s labor market.

 

 

MORE THAN ONE QUARTER OF CALIFORNIANS ARE IMMIGRANTS

◾The foreign-born share of California’s population rose from 21.7% in 1990, to 26.2%
 in 2000, to 26.9% in 2013, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. California was home
 to 10.3 million immigrants in 2013, which is greater than the total population of  Michigan.
◾48.6% of immigrants (or 5 million people) in California were naturalized U.S.
 citizens in 2013 (up from 31.2% in 1990)—meaning that they are eligible to vote.
◾Unauthorized immigrants comprised roughly 6.3% of the state’s population
 (or 2.5 million people) in 2012, according to a report by the Pew Research Center.
◾30.7% (or 4.7 million) of all registered voters in California are “New Americans”—
 naturalized citizens or the U.S.-born children of immigrants who were raised during
 the current era of large-scale immigration from Latin America and Asia which began
 in 1965—according to an analysis of 2012 Census Bureau data by the American Immigration
 Council.

NEVADA

THE POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC POWER OF IMMIGRANTS, IN SILVER STATE


There are few states where the growing political and economic clout of immigrants,
Latinos, and Asians is as apparent as in Nevada. Immigrants (the foreign-born) make
up roughly 1 in 5 Nevadans, and 47.4% of them are naturalized U.S. citizens who are
eligible to vote. Immigrants and the children of immigrants account for just over 20.8%
of all registered voters in the state. Immigrants are not only essential to the state’s
economy as workers, but also account for billions of dollars in tax revenue and consumer purchasing power. Moreover, Latinos and Asians (both foreign-born and native-born) wield over $24.9 billion in consumer purchasing power, and the businesses they own had sales and receipts of $7 billion and employed more than 45,000 people at last count. Immigrant, Latino, and Asian workers, consumers, and entrepreneurs are integral to Nevada’s economy and tax base—and they are an electoral force with which every politician must reckon.

Maryland Immigrants

 

 

IMMIGRANTS AND THEIR CHILDREN ARE GROWING SHARES OF MARYLANDS POPULATION

 

Immigrants, Latinos, and Asians account for growing shares of the economy
and electorate in Maryland. Immigrants (the foreign-born) make up roughly
1 in 7 Marylanders, and nearly half of them are naturalized U.S. citizens
who are eligible to vote. “New Americans”—immigrants and the children of
immigrants—account for about 1 in 8 registered voters in the state.
Immigrants are not only integral to the state’s economy as workers,
but also account for billions of dollars in tax revenue and consumer
purchasing power. Moreover, Latinos and Asians (both foreign-born and
native-born) wield $34.2 billion in consumer purchasing power, and the
businesses they own had sales and receipts of $15.6 billion and employed
more than 96,000 people at last count. As high-skilled workers, immigrants
accounted for more than one-quarter of all scientists in the state, and
more than one-fifth of all health care practitioners. Immigrant, Latino,
and Asian workers, consumers, and entrepreneurs are integral to Maryland’s
economy and tax base—and they are an electoral force with which every
politician must reckon.