Noticias sobre Asuntos Legales de Washington

NPC applauds clearance of final hurdle expanding U.S. potato industry’s access to top export market.
Diciembre 04, 2019
Japan's Upper House Approves Historic U.S.- Japan Agreement on Agricultural Trade
The National Potato Council cheered the passage of the U.S.- Japan Agreement on Agricultural Trade by Japan’s Upper House.
After backing out of a deal to buy all of the facilities of bankrupt cooperative NORPAC, the Oregon Potato Company now offers to buy only the Quincy, Washington, plant (shown above).
Noviembre 17, 2019
After backing out of an original offer entirely, the Oregon Potato Company now offers to purchase a single NORPAC facility
US Farmer cooperative NORPAC Foods filed a motion in bankruptcy court Friday afternoon to sell its Quincy, Washington, plant for USD 93.5 million to Oregon Potato Company.
U.S.-MEXICO-CANADA Agreement, USMCA (Courtesy: Agri Pulse)
Junio 20, 2019
Potato Industry Strongly Supports Immediate Passage of U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement
The National Potato Council joined with over 950 farm groups and agricultural
organizations in a letter urging Congress to immediately ratify the U.S.-Mexico-Canada
Agreement (USMCA).
Washington Potato Company (Courtesy: gateway global trading)
Noviembre 17, 2017
Washington Potato Company fined $100,000 for employment status discrimination
A potato processing company in Pasco, Washington has agreed to pay $100,000 to settle a Department of Justice investigation into whether it discriminated against immigrants when it ordered workers to verify their employment authorization in violation of federal law.
From the archive
Gem State Processing is one of the subsidiaries jointly owned by J.R. Simplot and the defendants in this lawsuit: Tiegs, The Washington Potato Company (WPC) and Oregon Potato Company (OPC)
Diciembre 12, 2016
J.R. Simplot turns to court to seek control of troubled affiliates
Agribusiness giant J. R. Simplot is seeking receivership over two of its vegetable suppliers, claiming mismanagement of the $400-million-grossing companies threatens 2,000 jobs and could end in bankruptcy without court intervention.
From the archive
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