This shows how states can and do pass employment laws tougher than the federal government's. After Supreme Court ruled unanimously that federal law doesn't require Amazon pay for time waiting in security lines, lawsuits like this continued at state level https://t.co/Sas62kMvQb https://t.co/voqfXeV2Y2

— Josh Eidelson (@josheidelson) February 13, 2020

This is standard in electronics retail across the country. Best Buy is notorious. All these companies are the real thieves. https://t.co/udlTbnpv0w

— SIVA VAIDHYANATHAN??? (@sivavaid) February 14, 2020

Apple liable for millions in unpaid wages after court rules retail worker bag checks illegal https://t.co/psIN2iB4tu

This is pretty huge, as wage-theft is rampant among Big Tech companies (esp Amazon)

1/

— Bernie Beats Trump (@doctorow) February 14, 2020

Apple’s case will now return to the Ninth Circuit, which earlier held that Nike and Converse must face California workers’ class claims that they should be paid for time spent in post-shift bag checks. https://t.co/O5s5oWftxx

— Bloomberg Law (@BLaw) February 13, 2020

I am embarrassed that I did not know that Apple did not pay retail employees for the time they spend ensuring being searched. I am glad this is being repaired. https://t.co/7JQZzQaGTk

— stacy-marie ishmael (@s_m_i) February 14, 2020

Last time I checked — admittedly this was a couple of years ago — not even NSA employees had to go mandatory bag searches as they left secure facilities. https://t.co/f9r4jNwZ4o

— Zack Whittaker (@zackwhittaker) February 14, 2020

Oh, wow. Apple requires employees to have their belongings searched before they leave (to prevent theft), but it didn't want to pay employees for the time they had to wait to be searched, up to 45 minutes some days.

CA Supreme Ct. says: Gotta pay 'em. https://t.co/ghmNgBs8Gg

— Matt Pearce ? (@mattdpearce) February 13, 2020

Apple. Has. Over. 200. Billion. That's a B. Of. Cash. Available. https://t.co/KxZlb4kIzP

— Greg (@grage52) February 14, 2020

This is Apple store workers. Wonder if workers in Apple headquarters also undergo daily searches. Seems like class discrimination. Engineers making $100k+ a year won’t steal, but the Apple genius making $? will? https://t.co/9eppLnVu9o

— Kim Zetter (@KimZetter) February 14, 2020

Note: Disneyland employees have to park offsite, shuttle in, get bags checked, change (and sometimes check out clothes), and cross the theme park to get to their job site. This time at the beginning and end of shifts is not paid. https://t.co/3f4VcaVXWO

— Will! (@itswilltime) February 14, 2020

Apple has $207 billion in cash on hand https://t.co/6jQVTdoMAR

— Casey Newton (@CaseyNewton) February 14, 2020

Apple has been ordered to pay for overtime accrued due to bag searches https://t.co/dngfXBzDhz

— iMore (@iMore) February 14, 2020

Dear Nike,

I’ll expect the check in the mail.https://t.co/6CzYLltwgX

— Alan-Michael (@littlehouses) February 14, 2020

hahahahaha hell yeah get fucked https://t.co/YI3lEBYXeN

— neal rice (@flakealso) February 14, 2020

Apple steals over eighty hours of work per retail employee per year by making them stay after they have clocked out to be searched before they go home.

Wage theft is a tax levied on workers by their bosses. @Apple, that's indefensible.

Please share. https://t.co/10baQKqni3

— Hank Green (@hankgreen) February 14, 2020

Apple has $207.6 billion in its reserves https://t.co/QwN1H0XP66

— FutureShift (@futureshift) February 14, 2020

I’ll be waiting for my check #Apple.
?https://t.co/MnXQml8ENH

— Apple Expert (@AaplExpert) February 14, 2020

Apple ordered to pay employees for time lost to bag searches https://t.co/KeG7WFNaUz via @engadget

— Zane Zodrow (@ZaneZodrow) February 14, 2020

Apple has required its workers, after clocking out, to find a manager to search their bags, purses, backpacks & personal Apple devices—a process that can take up to 45 min. But refused to pay them for the time. https://t.co/e49mzf4jwl

— Margot Roosevelt (@margotroosevelt) February 15, 2020

They should give anyone that was working at Apple during that time money. I can remember several times waiting 5-10 mins to find a manager just to leave for the day. The longest being 15-20. https://t.co/avch3Nga1x

— IDGAFGenius (@IDGAFGenius) February 15, 2020