News from August 2015
By DOJ Newswire | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: Knife-Wielding Defendants Allegedly Attacked Federal Law Enforcement Officers Yesterday, a federal grand jury in the Eastern District of New York returned an indictment charging Munther Omar Saleh, 20, of Queens, New York, with conspiring and attempting to provide material support to the Islamic State ...
By DOJ Newswire | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: Company Previously Paid $4.6 Million in Restitution as Part of Non-Prosecution Agreement in Related Criminal Investigation PC Specialists Inc., doing business as Technology Integration Group (TIG), has agreed to pay the United States $5.9 million to settle allegations that the company inflated the price ...
By DOJ Newswire | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: The Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division announced today that it is joining Harrison County, Mississippi, to seek dismissal of a longstanding consent decree designed to improve conditions in the Harrison County Adult Detention Center. If the U.S. District Court grants the parties’ joint motion, it will end federal compliance monitoring and return oversight of the facility back to the county.
By DOJ Newswire | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: A leader of the Phantom Outlaw Motorcycle Club, who was also a member of the Vice Lords street gang, was sentenced to 40 years in prison today for violent racketeering-related crimes and shooting at federal agents.
By DOJ Newswire | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: North Carolina-based seafood processor and wholesale distributor Alphin Brothers Inc., was sentenced today in federal court for falsely labeling imported shrimp, the Justice Department announced.

By Fed Newswire | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: The Federal Reserve Board on Tuesday announced the execution of the following enforcement action: Cecil Bank (PDF), Elkton, Maryland Prompt Corrective Action Directive dated August 7, 2015 The Federal Reserve Board also announced the termination of the enforcement action listed below: Philippine National ...

By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: Companies ignored danger of asbestos at Okawville renovation project OKAWVILLE, Ill. – As they did the hard work of removing floor tiles, insulation and other materials at what was once an elementary school, employees of two Illinois companies were unaware that they were exposed to deadly asbestos fibers.
![OSHA News Release: Illinois construction companies, manager face nearly $2M in fines for exposing workers to known asbestos hazards [08/11/2015]](https://s3.amazonaws.com/jnswire/jns-media/51/aa/11410098/webp_adobestock_308631683.webp)
By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: OKAWVILLE, Ill. — As they did the hard work of removing floor tiles, insulation and other materials at what was once an elementary school, employees of two Illinois companies were unaware that they were exposed to deadly asbestos fibers.
![OSHA News Release: Emergency medical transport company ignores health precautions, ambulance workers unprotected from risks of infection and disease [08/11/2015]](https://s3.amazonaws.com/jnswire/jns-media/dd/20/11410073/webp_adobestock_164215990.webp)
By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: NORTH LIMA, Ohio — Emergency ambulance workers must concern themselves first with the needs of the people who depend on them. Employees working at a North Lima medical transport company also had to worry about the dangers of infection and disease because their employer failed to protect them.

By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: High violation rates drop, fewest mines identified in screening for chronic violators ARLINGTON, Va. – The Pattern of Violations reforms put in place by the U.S. Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration have been "real game changers" in protecting miners and promoting a culture focused on safety and health in mines across the nation, Joseph A. Main , assistant secretary of labor for mine safety and health, said today.
![MSHA News Release: Recent Pattern of Violations reforms by MSHA led to significant improvements in mine safety, culture change [08/11/2015]](https://s3.amazonaws.com/jnswire/jns-media/2f/cf/11410059/webp_adobestock_198806990.webp)
By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: ARLINGTON, Va. — The Pattern of Violations reforms put in place by the U.S. Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration have been "real game changers" in protecting miners and promoting a culture focused on safety and health in mines across the nation, Joseph A. Main , assistant secretary of labor for mine safety and health, said today.

By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
News Release: Date of Action: Aug. 5, 2015 Type of Action: Consent Judgment and Order Names of Defendants: American Hydraulics Corp., Kevin M. Lynch and Janette M. Rioux, individually and in their capacities as fiduciaries of the AHC Corp. 401(k) Plan Allegations: In 2006, Manchester hydraulics equipment service company ...
By Interior Newswire | Aug 11, 2015
The US Interior Department published a one page notice on Aug. 11, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.
By Interior Newswire | Aug 11, 2015
The US Interior Department published a two page notice on Aug. 11, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.
By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
The US Labor Department published a one page notice on Aug. 11, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.
By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
The US Labor Department published a two page notice on Aug. 11, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.
By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
The US Labor Department published a two page notice on Aug. 11, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.
By Labor Gazette | Aug 11, 2015
The US Labor Department published a two page notice on Aug. 11, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.
By Fed News Journal | Aug 11, 2015
The US Federal Reserve System published a two page notice on Aug. 11, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.
By Fed News Journal | Aug 11, 2015
The US Federal Reserve System published a two page notice on Aug. 11, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.