Stripper Files Federal Law Suit Against Strip Club Chain
EastCoaster
I strongly prefer women of color. Every color.
A Colorado stripper filed a federal law suit last week over wage and hour issues and is seeking class-action status. The article includes an interesting discussion of house fees.
http://www.newsobserver.com/news/busines…
http://www.newsobserver.com/news/busines…
6 comments
Laws vary from state to state, and the clubs need good and upto date lawyers.
Clubs may be over the lines. But the basic idea is not wrong.
At MBOT, Jim and Artie Mitchell had to set up their own talent agency to make it work out.
Lots of lawsuits over such. Usually by girls now to old and fat to dance.
SJG
On the other hand, jackslash is right -- strip clubs lose these lawsuits because they are breaking the law, often quite clearly. My impression is, strip club management is bottom-of-the-foodchain managers... even the big corporate chains who like to talk about bringing corporate standards to strip club management, these organizations are made up of the least competent managers (they'd be in any other industry if they were any good, in most cases), and their incompetence is reflected in their win/loss record. No, dummies, you can't just ignore the law, and hope to bully the strippers forever into metaphorically taking it in the ass.
I always halfway hope for the inevitable lawsuit against deja vu, who fucked up what used to be one of the best strip club cities in the country. Of course, I realize this is a "be careful what you wish for" scenario: EVERY time a strip club loses a lawsuit to retired strippers, it's the current strippers and customers who face an even-worse system as the club tries to recoup.
So she had no problem working in the system for 9 years until her looks diminished to the point she couldn't make a living from dancing and decided to use the lawsuit as a retirement plan.