One of the most difficult problems in labor law is that of plant removal, better known as the runaway shop. Here the applicable law is changing and uncertain, yet the advisor must be prepared to answer vital questions. Certainly, one of the most drastic economic weapons in managements\u27 arsenal in battles with labor unions is the runaway shop. This is the device whereby an employer either prevents unionization, or escapes bargaining with an established union, by ceasing operations at his original location and relocating in another, usually distant community. The purpose of this article is to outline the matters which must be looked at when there is a plant removal problem, and to state the applicable legal doctrines
One of the employer\u27s traditional weapons against the economic power of unions is the lockout. Si...
Howland examines the relationship between regional employment shifts and plant closures and describe...
BOOM BACKLASH made recent headlines in the May 26th issue of The Wall Street Journal. The sub-headin...
Plant relocation--the transfer of all or a portion of plant operations to another site--can present ...
The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has held that the NLRB cannot force an employer wh...
The sole stockholder of the Garwin Corporation, a New York apparel manufacturer, caused a similar ma...
The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has held that the NLRB cannot force an employer wh...
This Comment examines the issue of whether plant relocation decisions are a mandatory subject of bar...
The closed shop has been one of the most burning labor issues of the last several years. It has thus...
The closed shop has been one of the most burning labor issues of the last several years. It has thus...
Examines the role of collective bargaining in plant closings.https://research.upjohn.org/up_press/11...
Examines the role of collective bargaining in plant closings.https://research.upjohn.org/up_press/11...
An interstate trucking concern with depots in numerous cities, was approached by a union seeking rec...
Howland examines the relationship between regional employment shifts and plant closures and describe...
This Article introduces and frames a symposium issue of Harvard Law School’s Unbound, Journal of the...
One of the employer\u27s traditional weapons against the economic power of unions is the lockout. Si...
Howland examines the relationship between regional employment shifts and plant closures and describe...
BOOM BACKLASH made recent headlines in the May 26th issue of The Wall Street Journal. The sub-headin...
Plant relocation--the transfer of all or a portion of plant operations to another site--can present ...
The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has held that the NLRB cannot force an employer wh...
The sole stockholder of the Garwin Corporation, a New York apparel manufacturer, caused a similar ma...
The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has held that the NLRB cannot force an employer wh...
This Comment examines the issue of whether plant relocation decisions are a mandatory subject of bar...
The closed shop has been one of the most burning labor issues of the last several years. It has thus...
The closed shop has been one of the most burning labor issues of the last several years. It has thus...
Examines the role of collective bargaining in plant closings.https://research.upjohn.org/up_press/11...
Examines the role of collective bargaining in plant closings.https://research.upjohn.org/up_press/11...
An interstate trucking concern with depots in numerous cities, was approached by a union seeking rec...
Howland examines the relationship between regional employment shifts and plant closures and describe...
This Article introduces and frames a symposium issue of Harvard Law School’s Unbound, Journal of the...
One of the employer\u27s traditional weapons against the economic power of unions is the lockout. Si...
Howland examines the relationship between regional employment shifts and plant closures and describe...
BOOM BACKLASH made recent headlines in the May 26th issue of The Wall Street Journal. The sub-headin...