The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals recently issued a decision protecting the right of an employee to post critical comments about his employer on a website. The court found that the employer’s discipline was an unfair labor practice prohibited by federal labor law because it was “concerted activity” protected by the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA). Employers wishing to discipline employees for their public blogging activity should be familiar with the protections provided by the NLRA. This Article explores the consequences for violating the Act and addresses what employers should consider when attempting to limit employee blogging
(Excerpt) This Article curates and analyzes ten recent cases where the NLRB decided whether or not §...
The National Labor Relations Board’s decision in Register Guard Company (Register Guard) set new pre...
Employees who engage in protected concerted activities relating to work generally are shielded from ...
Statistics show that a growing percentage of American workers maintain personal blogs. The fact that...
The National Labor Relations Act forbids employers from retaliating against certain types of employe...
Posting and reading blogs is one of the fastest growing uses of the Web. Blogging gives an ord...
As they fight for better working conditions both in the union and non-union context, employees incre...
The rapid rise in anonymous anti-employer internet blogs by disgruntled employees has created a tens...
This Comment explores the extent to which a blogger who exercises this autonomy right, by publishing...
National Labor Relations Act (“NLRA”) has long protected employees’ rights to engage in “concerted a...
Anti-employer blogs, those which criticize companies or their employees, are posing significant lega...
While private-sector employees do not have First Amendment free speech protection for their blogging...
In every state except Montana, at-will employment is the default rule, leaving employers free to dis...
This article further demonstrates that state common law exceptions to the employment-at-will doctrin...
This Article addresses the issue of employee blogging and the interplay between such blogging and th...
(Excerpt) This Article curates and analyzes ten recent cases where the NLRB decided whether or not §...
The National Labor Relations Board’s decision in Register Guard Company (Register Guard) set new pre...
Employees who engage in protected concerted activities relating to work generally are shielded from ...
Statistics show that a growing percentage of American workers maintain personal blogs. The fact that...
The National Labor Relations Act forbids employers from retaliating against certain types of employe...
Posting and reading blogs is one of the fastest growing uses of the Web. Blogging gives an ord...
As they fight for better working conditions both in the union and non-union context, employees incre...
The rapid rise in anonymous anti-employer internet blogs by disgruntled employees has created a tens...
This Comment explores the extent to which a blogger who exercises this autonomy right, by publishing...
National Labor Relations Act (“NLRA”) has long protected employees’ rights to engage in “concerted a...
Anti-employer blogs, those which criticize companies or their employees, are posing significant lega...
While private-sector employees do not have First Amendment free speech protection for their blogging...
In every state except Montana, at-will employment is the default rule, leaving employers free to dis...
This article further demonstrates that state common law exceptions to the employment-at-will doctrin...
This Article addresses the issue of employee blogging and the interplay between such blogging and th...
(Excerpt) This Article curates and analyzes ten recent cases where the NLRB decided whether or not §...
The National Labor Relations Board’s decision in Register Guard Company (Register Guard) set new pre...
Employees who engage in protected concerted activities relating to work generally are shielded from ...