The National Labor Relations Act created the National Labor Re- lations Board (NLRB) and vested the Board with two principal respon- sibilities. First, the NLRB is responsible for conducting secret ballot elections among employees to ascertain whether they desire a collective bargaining representative.\u27 Second, the NLRB is responsible for reme- dying unfair labor practices.2 These dual responsibilities, protection of employee free choice and remediation of unfair labor practices, may conflict when the Board is asked to provide a remedy for unfair labor practices that occur during the course of a union representation elec- tion campaign. The Board has been concerned that where an employer engages in serious and pervasive unfair labor prac...
The rise of neutrality agreements is a major development in labor-management relations in this count...
The National Labor Relations Board¿s (NLRB) new election procedures represent a comprehensive reform...
This article explains how the NLRB, contrary to its protestations of noninterference with internal u...
The National Labor Relations Act created the National Labor Re- lations Board (NLRB) and vested the ...
The National Labor Relations Act of 1935 (NLRA) gives private sector workers the right to join or fo...
In any event, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has, during the last 35 years, made the ball...
There is abundant evidence of a significant and widening gap in union growth rates in the United Sta...
Employer "neutrality" and union recognition by "card check" are tools unions use to bolster their sh...
The amended National Labor Relations Act (the Act) guarantees that employers, employees, and labor ...
In Union Representation Elections: Law and Reality [hereinafter cited as Law and Reality], we examin...
Current Board policy forbids issuing a bargaining order in this situation, where there is no objecti...
In Union Representation Elections. Law and Reality (hereinafterLaw and Reality without cross-referen...
More than a decade after the publication of Law and Reality, the debate continues over the proper sc...
For years, scholars have criticized the National Labor Relations Board’s (NLRB’s or Board’s) relianc...
This article previews the Supreme Court case NLRB v. Action Automotive, Inc., 469 U.S. 490 (1985). T...
The rise of neutrality agreements is a major development in labor-management relations in this count...
The National Labor Relations Board¿s (NLRB) new election procedures represent a comprehensive reform...
This article explains how the NLRB, contrary to its protestations of noninterference with internal u...
The National Labor Relations Act created the National Labor Re- lations Board (NLRB) and vested the ...
The National Labor Relations Act of 1935 (NLRA) gives private sector workers the right to join or fo...
In any event, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has, during the last 35 years, made the ball...
There is abundant evidence of a significant and widening gap in union growth rates in the United Sta...
Employer "neutrality" and union recognition by "card check" are tools unions use to bolster their sh...
The amended National Labor Relations Act (the Act) guarantees that employers, employees, and labor ...
In Union Representation Elections: Law and Reality [hereinafter cited as Law and Reality], we examin...
Current Board policy forbids issuing a bargaining order in this situation, where there is no objecti...
In Union Representation Elections. Law and Reality (hereinafterLaw and Reality without cross-referen...
More than a decade after the publication of Law and Reality, the debate continues over the proper sc...
For years, scholars have criticized the National Labor Relations Board’s (NLRB’s or Board’s) relianc...
This article previews the Supreme Court case NLRB v. Action Automotive, Inc., 469 U.S. 490 (1985). T...
The rise of neutrality agreements is a major development in labor-management relations in this count...
The National Labor Relations Board¿s (NLRB) new election procedures represent a comprehensive reform...
This article explains how the NLRB, contrary to its protestations of noninterference with internal u...