Have you been the victim of unfair labor practices while working for a Darden Restaurant? Consider joining the class action lawsuit.
Know Your Rights, You Have Options.
Many of the almost 168,000 restaurant workers at The Darden Restaurant Group, the world’s largest restaurant group, earn wages below the minimum wage — with tipped minimum wages as low at $2.13 an hour and non-tipped wages as low as $7.25 an hour. In addition, many workers are not compensated for time that they work off-the-clock or are not paid appropriate overtime wages. This lawsuit provides Darden’s current and former servers the opportunity to join together and seek back wages owed to them for the time spent doing general maintenance or preparatory duties that they performed for less than minimum wage. Learn More>
Case Overview
Who is Darden?
Darden Restaurants Include
The Problem
Plaintiffs allege that:
1. They were required by Darden to work off-the-clock without pay, both before and after their assigned shifts.
2. Darden directed them and other servers to perform work that would not generate tips, without paying proper wages for such work.
3. Darden failed to pay appropriate overtime wages.
The Class Action Suit
This lawsuit claims that Darden Restaurants Inc. and its related companies failed to pay proper wages or overtime pay to its tipped employees, such as servers, as required under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act.
How to Join
All current or former servers at an Olive Garden, Red Lobster, Longhorn Steakhouse, Bahama Breeze, or Seasons 52 restaurants employed at any time from August 2009 to the present can learn about the resources and legal options available to them and participate in this case. To participate in this case, we ask that you complete the complementary case evaluation form.
What’s Happening at Darden Restaurants?









