Michigan § 408.1116 Violation of act; filing of complaint.

Michigan Statutes

§ 408.1116 — Violation of act; filing of complaint.

Michigan § 408.1116

Ch. 408LABOR

Act 10 of 2023PREVAILING WAGES ON STATE PROJECTS (408.1101-408.1126)

This text of Michigan § 408.1116 (Violation of act; filing of complaint.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Michigan primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Mich. Comp. Laws § 408.1116 (2026).

Text

PREVAILING WAGES ON STATE PROJECTS (EXCERPT) Act 10 of 2023 408.1116 Violation of act; filing of complaint. Sec.

16.An employee believing that a violation of this act has occurred, or a third party having credible information that a violation has occurred, may file a complaint with the commissioner that a violation may have occurred. Employees filing a complaint may keep their identity confidential from release to the employer upon request to the commissioner. Upon filing, the commissioner may initiate an investigation to ascertain whether a violation of the act has occurred, and may order the contracting agent, contractor, or subcontractor, or any of the foregoing parties jointly and severally to make employees' amounts determined to be owing whole.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

PREVAILING WAGES ON STATE PROJECTS (EXCERPT) Act 10 of 2023 408.1116 Violation of act; filing of complaint. Sec. 16. An employee believing that a violation of this act has occurred, or a third party having credible information that a violation has occurred, may file a complaint with the commissioner that a violation may have occurred. Employees filing a complaint may keep their identity confidential from release to the employer upon request to the commissioner. Upon filing, the commissioner may initiate an investigation to ascertain whether a violation of the act has occurred, and may order the contracting agent, contractor, or subcontractor, or any of the foregoing parties jointly and severally to make employees' amounts determined to be owing whole.