The Prison Industry in the United States
Human rights organizations, as well as political and social ones, are condemning what they are calling a new form of inhumane exploitation in the United States, where they say a prison population of up to 2 million – mostly Black and Hispanic – are working for various industries for a pittance. For the tycoons who have invested in the prison industry, it has been like finding a pot of gold. They don’t have to worry about strikes or paying unemployment insurance, vacations or comp time. All of their workers are full-time, and never arrive late or are absent because of family problems; moreover,
Contributor
About
Bryon W. Gross has practiced law in Massachusetts (1991), Connecticut (1992), D.C. (1998) and New York (1999). Further, he is also admitted to numerous Federal Courts.
Bryon W. Gross has practiced law in Massachusetts (1991), Connecticut (1992), D.C. (1998) and New York (1999). Further, he is also admitted to numerous Federal Courts.
Categories
- Articles 304
- Bankruptcy 44
- Business 130
- Cases & Codes 68
- Contracts 27
- Criminal Law 109
- Employment 23
- Expert Reports 3
- Expert Witness 36
- Family Law 47
- Form Letters 15
- Immigration 6
- Intellectual Prop 32
- Internet Law 9
- Law Practice 96
- Law School 1
- Legal Research 14
- Litigation 186
- Miscellaneous 63
- PR Web 41689
- Personal Injury 586
- Press Release 43
- Probate 54
- Real Estate 68
- Tax Law 23
- Workers Comp 2