As Intern Aware, a group that has done more than anybody to fight this national scourge, point out, under employment law if you "work set hours, do set tasks and contribute value to an organisation" you are a worker and are entitled to a minimum wage.
From Sunday, French companies will be required to guarantee their employees a "right to disconnect" from technology as the country seeks to tackle the modern-day scourge of compulsive out-of-hours email checking.
He is known as White Van Man, and he is identified in motorist surveys as the scourge of the stressed-out British road.
In this environment, Elizabeth Warren, the sharp-tongued, quick-witted scourge of Wall Street, stands out to voters on the left as a ray of hope.
So though unquestionably we've made progress on the race issue, anyone who suggests we've eradicated this age-old scourge, born out of fear and ignorance, is simply deluded.
The scourge of our cities and out-of-town centres, this wretched language of Portakabin-moderne has become the default setting for countless developers and local authorities, bereft of budget and ambition.
As Orrin Pilkey, a Duke University geologist (and scourge of coastal developers everywhere), points out, "Once you start protecting the coast, you can't stop".
Many argued that it was a scourge on cricket and must be stamped out, while some did not see what all the fuss was about.
Mr. Spitzer, for years the state's attorney general, had served as the scourge of the Street, meting out punishment for a litany of sins like the Furies of mythology.
Now an attorney in private practice, this lifelong Democrat and scourge of subversives had come out of political retirement to introduce Barry Goldwater in his maiden appearance in Texas as a Presidential candidate.
