delivery driver knocks on door to deliver pizza

Suit Alleging Minimum Wage Violations Filed in IL

A lawsuit has been brought by former Illinois delivery driver Thomas Camp against 10/10 Pizza, Inc. and owner Lance Vosburgh. The company presently operates several Domino’s Pizza franchises in Illinois. The lawsuit is alleging FLSA and minimum wage violations, stating that the company uses flawed methods of reimbursement for pizza delivery driver mileages. Additionally, delivery drivers are using personal vehicles to deliver food to customers and are responsible for the costs accrued. These costs are usually gasoline, maintenance and repairs, insurance, and depreciation. Consequently, pizza delivery drivers are not left with much. These rates fall below any reasonable estimate of the expenses the pizza delivery drivers incur. This is causing their wages to fall below the federal minimum wage. Additionally, the IRS increased the mileage rate to 62.5 cent per mile through December 2022. This comes as a response to rising gas prices.

The case is called Camp v. 10/10 Pizza, Inc. et al, pending in the Southern District of Illinois.

About Forester Haynie

Forester Haynie takes FLSA and minimum wage violations very seriously. These violations happen because limitations within the law allow some employers to pay their employees below the federal minimum wage. Forester Haynie’s attorneys are dedicated to making sure that people are being lawfully compensated for their labor. More than $10 million have been recovered for pizza delivery drivers across the nation. Case settlements often take time, so you will have to be patient with us while we fight for you. Forester Haynie does not charge our clients any up front fees or case costs. Unlike many firms, we only get paid when you do.

Contact us.

Were you or someone you know a pizza delivery driver at store owned by 10/10 Pizza, Inc? Fill out the form below to see if you are able to join the lawsuit.

Related Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *