<p>HCL Technologies paid lower wages to H-1B visa workers compared to similarly employed US workers in the past few years, according to a report by the Economic Policy Institute (EPI). </p>.<p>The report, based on its analysis of an internal company document, stated that thousands of skilled migrants with H-1B visas working as subcontractors at corporations like Disney, FedEx, Google, and others appear to have been underpaid by at least $95 million (Rs 720 crore). </p>.<p>The document, highlighting alleged violations by the Noida-based company, has been released as part of a whistleblower lawsuit. </p>.<p>According to a <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/information-tech/hcl-technologies-underpaid-h-1b-visa-workers-report-claims/articleshow/88241122.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst" target="_blank">report </a>by<em> The Economic Times,</em> Oracle experts with H-1B visas are paid $55,000 fewer than US workers, which is in violation of the H-1B programme that requires that immigrant visa holders be paid on a par with local US workers to ensure that American jobs are not taken away.</p>.<p>The report said, "Victims include not only the H-1B workers but also the US workers who are either displaced or whose wages and working conditions degrade when employers are allowed to underpay skilled migrant workers with impunity."</p>.<p>"HCL Technologies is strictly compliant with all relevant rules and regulations and is committed to pay wages to all employees in accordance with applicable laws," a spokesperson for HCL Technologies told the publication.</p>.<p>In 2020, HCL has approved 1,405 new visas and 2,801 visa renewals.</p>.<p><em>($1= Rs 75.79)</em></p>.<p><strong>Watch the latest DH Videos here:</strong></p>
<p>HCL Technologies paid lower wages to H-1B visa workers compared to similarly employed US workers in the past few years, according to a report by the Economic Policy Institute (EPI). </p>.<p>The report, based on its analysis of an internal company document, stated that thousands of skilled migrants with H-1B visas working as subcontractors at corporations like Disney, FedEx, Google, and others appear to have been underpaid by at least $95 million (Rs 720 crore). </p>.<p>The document, highlighting alleged violations by the Noida-based company, has been released as part of a whistleblower lawsuit. </p>.<p>According to a <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/information-tech/hcl-technologies-underpaid-h-1b-visa-workers-report-claims/articleshow/88241122.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst" target="_blank">report </a>by<em> The Economic Times,</em> Oracle experts with H-1B visas are paid $55,000 fewer than US workers, which is in violation of the H-1B programme that requires that immigrant visa holders be paid on a par with local US workers to ensure that American jobs are not taken away.</p>.<p>The report said, "Victims include not only the H-1B workers but also the US workers who are either displaced or whose wages and working conditions degrade when employers are allowed to underpay skilled migrant workers with impunity."</p>.<p>"HCL Technologies is strictly compliant with all relevant rules and regulations and is committed to pay wages to all employees in accordance with applicable laws," a spokesperson for HCL Technologies told the publication.</p>.<p>In 2020, HCL has approved 1,405 new visas and 2,801 visa renewals.</p>.<p><em>($1= Rs 75.79)</em></p>.<p><strong>Watch the latest DH Videos here:</strong></p>