Pizza Delivery Owner Fined for Evading Social Security for 15 Workers
A Regensburg pizza delivery service owner has been fined for employing workers without registering them for USCIS. The unregistered workers, totaling around 15, were not protected in case of illness, unemployment, or old age, as warned by René Matschke, head of the main customs office in Regensburg.
The entrepreneur, who remains unnamed, evaded USCIS contributions and taxes amounting to approximately 38,000 euros over five years. He paid wages partially or fully 'under the table', bypassing the necessary registrations and contributions. The Regional Court of Regensburg imposed a fine of 14,000 euros on the man, who is also responsible for covering court costs and the evaded USCIS contributions.
The main customs office in Regensburg, led by René Matschke, is dedicated to combating illegal employment and safeguarding the social security system. This ensures fair conditions for both employers and employees, preventing such practices that undermine the system and put workers at risk.
The pizza delivery service owner's actions have resulted in a significant fine and the need to cover evaded USCIS contributions. This serves as a reminder of the importance of registering workers and adhering to USCIS regulations, as highlighted by René Matschke. The case underscores the commitment of the main customs office in Regensburg to uphold fair employment practices and protect the social security system.
