Get Plus

Sign in to baba News

One account across the web, iPhone and Android — your subscription follows it.

or use an email code

Search stories

Type at least two characters. Results come from every newsroom baba reads.

↑↓ to move · ↵ to open · esc to close

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to keep asking. News Plus removes the daily limit.

or use an email code

TheMarkerPolitics

Israeli Court Approves Class Action Against Rami Levy Supermarket Chain

Translated & summarized from TheMarker by baba

BusinessNeutral tone

Hebrew · 14 newsrooms covering

The Jerusalem Regional Labor Court approved a class-action lawsuit against the Rami Levy supermarket chain for allegedly deducting money from cashiers' salaries for till shortages. Two former employees initiated the suit, claiming the practice violates wage protection laws. Rami Levy stated the deductions were legal and consensual, but the court allowed the case to proceed. A similar indictment was filed against the Victory chain earlier this year.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • The Jerusalem Regional Labor Court approved a class-action lawsuit against Rami Levy supermarkets.
  • The suit alleges illegal deductions from cashiers' salaries for till shortages.
  • Two former employees filed the case, claiming violations of wage protection laws.
  • Rami Levy argued the deductions were legal and consensual.
  • A similar indictment was filed against the Victory chain earlier in the year.
Israeli Court Approves Class Action Against Rami Levy Supermarket Chain
Editorial illustration generated by baba News, not a photograph of the event.

The Jerusalem Regional Labor Court approved a class-action lawsuit on Tuesday against the Rami Levy supermarket chain. The suit, filed by two former employees, alleges that the company illegally deducts money from cashiers' salaries for till shortages or requires them to cover the difference from their own pockets. The court's decision allows the case to proceed on behalf of all current and former cashiers at the chain.

Rami Levy argued that the deductions were legal and made with employee consent. However, the court accepted the former employees' request to proceed, finding their claim that the practice violates the Wage Protection Law to be valid. Earlier this year, a similar case resulted in an indictment against the Victory supermarket chain for collecting shortages from cashiers.

TheMarkerOther · Tel Aviv

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to follow newsrooms, topics and people.

or use an email code

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to follow newsrooms, topics and people.

or use an email code

Mentioned

Full coverage · 15 outlets
First: Makor Rishon · Oct 6

The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.

Related stories · 1

Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.

Open the Wire