Potbelly Lawsuit Claims Sandwich Shop Job Postings Unlawfully Omit Offered Wage Rates
Jones et al. v. Potbelly Sandwich Works, LLC et al.
Filed: July 12, 2024 ◆§ 2:24-cv-01044
A class action claims the companies behind Potbelly have violated Washington state law by failing to disclose requisite wage details in job postings.
A proposed class action lawsuit claims the companies behind Potbelly Sandwich Shop have violated Washington state law by failing to disclose requisite wage details in job postings.
Want to stay in the loop on class actions that matter to you? Sign up for ClassAction.org’s free weekly newsletter here.
The eight-page lawsuit was filed by two Washington residents who allege Potbelly Sandwich Works, LLC and Sound Sandwich, LLC are out of step with a state law that requires employers to include in every job posting the wage scale, salary range and a description of all benefits and other compensation the hired applicant will receive.
The plaintiffs, who applied for positions at Potbelly in July 2023 and May 2024, respectively, contend that the defendants’ job postings lack required compensation details because “[t]here was and is no range of possible salaries stated, nor was or is there any wage scale of what employees earn” mentioned in the listings.
The job postings are “silent as to compensation,” the suit asserts.
The case charges that as a result of the allegedly deficient job postings, the plaintiffs and other applicants have “lost valuable time” applying for positions without the ability to fully evaluate pay rates or compare compensation to other openings in the job market.
The Potbelly job posting lawsuit looks to represent anyone who, since January 1, 2023, applied for a job opening in Washington with Potbelly Sandwich Works or Sound Sandwich where the job posting did not include the position’s wage scale or salary range.
Are you owed unclaimed settlement money? Check out our class action rebates page full of open class action settlements.
Video Game Addiction Lawsuits
If your child suffers from video game addiction — including Fortnite addiction or Roblox addiction — you may be able to take legal action. Gamers 18 to 22 may also qualify.
Learn more:Video Game Addiction Lawsuit
Depo-Provera Lawsuits
Anyone who received Depo-Provera or Depo-Provera SubQ injections and has been diagnosed with meningioma, a type of brain tumor, may be able to take legal action.
Read more: Depo-Provera Lawsuit
How Do I Join a Class Action Lawsuit?
Did you know there's usually nothing you need to do to join, sign up for, or add your name to new class action lawsuits when they're initially filed?
Read more here: How Do I Join a Class Action Lawsuit?
Stay Current
Sign Up For
Our Newsletter
New cases and investigations, settlement deadlines, and news straight to your inbox.
Before commenting, please review our comment policy.