If prosecutors want to crack down on the rising tide of labor trafficking and all that it involves — from workers' compensation fraud to tax evasion — they'll need to work closely with immigrant support groups.
That's one lesson from a recent high-profile prosecution of a Minnesota labor broker accused of supplying hundreds of skilled and unskilled laborers to construction sites — without workers' comp coverage and often paying them in cash.
Immigrant advocate groups “were very instrumental in helping workers come forward,” said Chuck L...
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