John Robert Gibson

Biographical details

John Robert Gibson,  Brennan v. Maxey's Yamaha — Opinion of the Court (1975)

“ The discharge followed a 1972 investigation by the Department of Labor which disclosed minimum wage and maximum hour violations with regard to nine of Maxey's employees. At the Government's request, Maxey's promptly agreed to pay its employees all back wages found to be due and issued a check to each along with scheduled July 28 paychecks. At least five of the nine workers, however, were asked to endorse their back wage checks back to Maxey's and to sign wage receipt forms without actually receiving and retaining the check proceeds. ”
Source: Wikisource

John Robert Gibson,  Brennan v. Maxey's Yamaha — Opinion of the Court (1975)

“ Holman testified that she first learned she was entitled to back wages on the morning of July 28 when she overheard McBride tell Rupiper to issue back wage checks to the employees from one account, to have the employees endorse them and sign government wage receipts, and then to deposit the checks in Maxey's account in another bank. [4] She voiced her disapproval at the time, but to no avail. [5] McBride then left and Rupiper presented a back wage check in the amount of $110.63 and a blank receipt to Holman, asking her to endorse [p182] both without receiving any money. [6] She refused. ”
Source: Wikisource

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