Rackspace named among Best Places to Work for LGBTQ Equality 2021
Karly Williams
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The Rackspace founded in 1998 and led by a handful of Trinity University grads and native San Antonians, including Graham Weston and Lew Moorman is long gone, says business columnist Greg Jefferson. In this 2016 photo, Graham Weston, co-founder and chairman of the board of Rackspace, left, and Taylor Rhodes, president and CEO, speak with employees Julia Miller, bottom, and Ryanne Vela, right.Billy Calzada /Staff file photoShow MoreShow Less
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Employees of Rackspace walk to talk to job seekers as Geekdom hosts its second-annual job fair for people seeking jobs with area tech companies. More than 30 employers including Accenture, CPS Energy, Robert Half Technology, Parlevel Systems, HVHC, Inc., and Globalscape participated on Tuesday, September 27, 2016.Ron Cortes /ContributorShow MoreShow Less
Toyota to pay $180M penalty for Clean Air Act reporting violations
The United States has filed and simultaneously settled a civil lawsuit against Toyota Motor Corporation, Toyota Motor North America Inc., Toyota Motor Sales USA and Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America for systematic, longstanding violations of Clean Air Act emission-related defect reporting requirements, which require manufacturers to report potential defects and recalls affecting vehicle components designed to control emissions.
In connection with the settlement, the United States has filed a consent decree, agreed to by Toyota, that resolves the government’s complaint through Toyota’s payment of a $180 million civil penalty and the imposition of injunctive relief. The $180-million penalty is the largest civil penalty for violation of EPA’s emission-reporting requirements. The consent decree remains subject to a period of public comment and court approval.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and U.S. Department of Justice have filed and simultaneously settled a civil lawsuit against Toyota Motor
The United States has filed and simultaneously settled a civil lawsuit against Toyota Motor Corporation, Toyota Motor North America Inc., Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. Inc., and Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America Inc. (Toyota) for systematic, longstanding violations of Clean Air Act emission-related defect reporting requirements, which require manufacturers to report potential defects and recalls affecting vehicle components designed to control emissions.
Toyota Motor Company The largest civil penalty for violation of EPA’s emission-reporting requiremen
Along with the civil complaint, the United States has filed a consent decree, agreed to by Toyota, that resolves the government’s complaint through Toyota’s payment of a $180 million civil penalty and the imposition of injunctive relief.
MIL-OSI Security: Toyota Motor Company to Pay $180 Million in Settlement for Decade-Long Noncompliance with Clean Air Act Reporting Requirements foreignaffairs.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from foreignaffairs.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.