New details emerge in wage-theft suit against San Antonio favorite Delia's Tamales
New details have emerged in the fraud and age-discrimination lawsuit against South Texas institution Delia's Tamales, including allegations the company maintained two sets of books: one for legitimate payroll checks and another to track under-the-table cash payments. The claims the McAllen-based chain kept two sets of books arose Tuesday during an online status hearing hosted by U.S. Magistrate Judge Peter Bray, who's presiding over the case, news site MyRGV.com reports. The Delia's chain operates six popular Rio Grande Valley restaurants and drew lines around the building when it opened its first San Antonio location in 2020.
Recent Posts

Ruling that blocks Trump use of system to hunt noncitizen voters won’t stop ongoing investigations

Shaped by Cinema: San Antonio native Antonio Cisneros finds Hollywood success behind camera

Japanese internment survivors, faith leaders demand closure of South Texas ICE detention center

Ken Paxton caught on video jetting off to European vacation with alleged mistress

Karol G, Ye, AC/DC and More: San Antonio’s summer music roundup

Kendall Scudder wins race to lead Texas Democratic Party into critical midterms

National Democrats ready to pump money into two Texas House races in San Antonio

Texas cities forced to remove rainbow crosswalks are installing colorful alternatives

All the beautiful people we saw at San Antonio’s Pride 2026 festival and night parade

Deaths uncovered in Laredo show the ongoing toll of border militarization

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
