Section 8(a)(3) REMEDIES
When the GC Victorious in Normal* 8(a)(3)
Case, Victims Get 4-Part Remedy:
1. Reinstatement
2. Back Pay
3. Order Directing Firm To Cease and Desist
4. 60-Day Notice Posting Notice (Conspicu
...
Section 8(a)(3) REMEDIES
When the GC Victorious in Normal* 8(a)(3)
Case, Victims Get 4-Part Remedy:
1. Reinstatement
2. Back Pay
3. Order Directing Firm To Cease and Desist
4. 60-Day Notice Posting Notice (Conspicuous
Places)
*Assuming Vicitm (“Discriminatee”) Is NOT UNdocumented
The Case of the Undocumented Worker In Sure-Tan case (1984), the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that
the Board may not order reinstatement when, as of that
time, a discriminatee lacks authorization to be in US. In Hoffman Plastic Compounds (2002) one of
our readings for today, the issue before the U.S. The rulings in Sure-Tan (1984) “PLUS” Hoffman Plastic
Compounds (2002) produce the following “bottom
line” in cases under the NLRA Exclusive Representation
under Section 9 of NLRA Issue Like the One in Hoffman Plastic, but…
Involving Race/Sex Discrimination Issue Like the One in Hoffman Plastic, but…
Involving Race/Sex Discrimination Exclusive Representation Exclusive Representation
Implications of fact that Exclusive Rep Represents “ALL” Employees How can employees “designate” an exclusive rep? (cont’d.)
Later Stages of organizing campaign:
2 major ways for employees to empower U as their exclusive rep.
1) If and only if the employer is willing, via a “card check” – if the
“checker” determines, “yes, there’s a majority for the union,” then
employer extends ”voluntary recognition” (relatively rare);
2) In most cases, by majority of them voting “yes” in NLRB-conducted
representation election, following which NLRB “certifies” union as ER. What Does an NLRB “Ballot” Look Like?
What Does It Ask? Applying Rules of Exclusive Representation
to Different NLRB Repr’n. Election Results Exclusive Representation
from Employees’ Point of View Exclusive Representation:
Important Distinction about “Membership Once there IS a union acting as exclusive representative, employer
must recognize and bargain in good faith with only that union over
terms and conditions of bargaining unit employees. Exclusive Representation (E-R)
from Employer Point of View In Steele v. Louisville and Nashville Railroad (US Sup Ct,
1945), a union represented both white and black railroad
workers in CB.
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