New York wage and hour records

Nisen Sushi of Woodbury, LLC

Nisen Sushi of Woodbury, LLC of Woodbury, New York appears in 1 investigation closed by the U.S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division, with $69,526 in back wages agreed for 20 workers and $6,160 in civil money penalties; the latest closed in March 2010. The file is the Department's own compliance action record, snapshot of April 22, 2026, and every case it holds on this employer is below.

From the Labor Department file

What is on record for Nisen Sushi of Woodbury, LLC

Name on the record
Nisen Sushi of Woodbury, LLC
Location on the record
Woodbury, New York
County
Nassau County
Industry
Full-Service Restaurants
Cases
1 closed, 1 with a violation found
Back wages agreed to pay
$69,526
Workers due back wages
20
Civil money penalties assessed
$6,160
Violations recorded
21
First and latest case
2010
Repeat or willful flags
1 flagged willful

Every investigation

Every case on the record, newest first

InvestigationLawsViolationsBack wagesWorkersPenalties
March 2008 to March 2010FLSA, overtime willful21$69,52620$6,160

Investigation dates are the findings period the Department recorded, newest first. A zero is a zero in the file: a case can find a violation and agree no back wages.

By law

Laws involved and what each case found

  • Fair Labor Standards Act: 1 case, $69,526 in back wages, $6,160 in penalties
  • FLSA overtime: 1 case, $69,526 in back wages

Plain words

What this record means and what it does not

The Wage and Hour Division enforces the federal minimum wage, overtime, child labor, family leave and the wage rules on federal contracts and visa programs. Each row above is one investigation the Division closed; of the 1 on this record, 1 ended with a violation found.

Back wages agreed is the amount the employer agreed to pay the workers the Division found were owed, computed at the federal rates: a minimum wage of $7.25 an hour and overtime after 40 hours in a week. Where New York has a higher state or local minimum, the same hours would come to more under state law, and that part is not in this file.

Civil money penalties are amounts the Division assessed against the employer, separate from back wages; the file records the assessment, not what was finally paid.

The Department flagged 1 case on this record as a willful violation of the Fair Labor Standards Act, which raises the penalties it may assess.

This record is federal only. It does not include claims filed with the state labor office, private lawsuits or settlements, so an employer absent from it is not an employer with a clean record, and an employer on it has not been found guilty of anything by a court. Names are written as the Department recorded them, so one business can appear under more than one legal name, and a franchise or branch can sit under its own.

If you are owed wages

Where to file a wage claim in New York

In New York a wage claim can go to the state: File a Labor Standards Wage Theft Claim, Department of Labor takes claims under state law, which often covers more than the federal rules. The federal route is the Division's page on how to file a complaint with the Wage and Hour Division with what to send and where. The Division also keeps a search of back wages owed to workers it collected and could not deliver.

Sources

Where this record comes from

The record comes from the Wage and Hour Division compliance action data published by the U.S. Department of Labor, every concluded investigation since fiscal 2005, snapshot dated April 22, 2026 and read for this page on November 5, 2026. The Wage and Hour Division is the office that made the findings. Figures are printed as the file carries them, a zero included; an investigation with no end date is shown by its start; the county is the one the Census Bureau puts the employer's ZIP code in.

Disclaimer. The wage and hour information here is for general information only. It comes from the Labor Department's closed case file as the Department publishes it, which can be incomplete, outdated or wrong, and a case on this record is not a court judgment and not an admission by the employer. Check with the Wage and Hour Division before you rely on it. PublicRecordCenter.com assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors, omissions, or consequences arising from the use of this information.