In fact, he says, Ton Kiang wasn't served with papers until days after the workers had announced they had sued the restaurant-an allegation Shah disputes, saying her side had called the defendants repeatedly to find out where to deliver the papers. Kao said he himself found out about the press conference when reporters called him about the allegations, despite having initiated a meeting weeks before the suit was filed. I support work that the caucus does, but I didn't think they needed to disseminate inaccurate or misleading information. So far, though, the workers and their advocates haven't declared a boycott-a move that eventually helped pressure a Los Angeles Koreatown restaurant to settle a similar wage claim. But Kao says the plaintiffs' tactics so far have eroded the likelihood for a mutually amiable ending.
Settlement requires mutuality.
I don't know now what it will take to resolve the case. The information you receive on-line from AsianWeek is protected by the copyright laws of the United States. The copyright laws prohibit any copying, redistributing, retransmitting, or repurposing of any copyright protected material.