Effectively Compensation Through Collective Bargaining Devita R. Ewell Compensation can be accurately defined as something, or a sort of payment, that is generally given or received, in return for a service rendered, or for any other reason. There are several different types of compensation, and one example is ‘worker’s compensation’, wherein the government forms a sort of state sponsored insurance for the workers of the state, which would provide benefits to the workers in case the
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Kendrick Meekins - 12/9/12 Assignment 7.2 A northern facility within our company experienced a union campaign in 2010. The employees were angry about the company relocating it distribution capabilities to another location. The move was to improve cost competitiveness but associates viewed the decision as a threat to their job security since approximately 40% of the workforce would lose their jobs. The union campaign challenged the interest of all parties. Some employees viewed the campaign
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Final Exam 1. 1. The Board of Directors, the Chief Executive Officer and the Executive Management Team has embarked upon a fundamental organizational shift. In order to reestablish their sustained competitive advantage in the market, the shift will take the organization from one which has always recruited, selected, trained and developed employees based on the traditional knowledges, skills and abilities to one that is primarily based on talents and strengths. As the Human Resources Director:
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The 5 most important Sections of Taft–Hartley Act The Labor-Management Relation Act, also called the Taft–Hartley Act, as an amendment to the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) was created in 1947, with the purpose of solving labor disputes during collective bargaining or conflicts between employees and employers that would seriously damage the U.S industrial development. Totally, there are 5 titles and 29 sections in this law. In my opinion, the 5 most important sections of this law are
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representation for the meeting but was refused his Weingarten rights. After the meeting the employee was suspended from work for three days and told the investigation would continue. Witnesses at interviews Section 8(a)(1) of the National Labor Relations Act states that union representation must be given to the employee fi the employee requests it, if the employee believes that an investigation may or could result in disciplinary action. This is known as an employee’s Weingarten rights. During
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Business, Management Other Human Resources Management Hi, A good way to address a question like this one is to critically read the scenario, jotting this down and commenting throughout. Let’s do that now (comments are bracketed and highlighted in red): The employer owned and managed an apartment building and townhouse complex, where it employed a number of janitorial workers (“at-will” workers). On December 5, 1975, the union held an organizing meeting with these workers and obtained signed
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National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) A few days ago, there was a vote on a controversial policy to permit changing workplace election rules regarding votes on union representation. The proposed rule at issue was the shortening of the amount of time between a union filing a petition to hold an election for union representation and the actual vote. While the vote was heavily favored by union and labor lobbyists, it was opposed by most business groups. Because most employers do not hear about the
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HRM Application Case 15-1 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining 1. Evaluate the various claims made by the union and counterclaims made by the company regarding the changes of unfair labor practices. Which of the arguments are most persuasive? From the union’s position, the arguments that are most persuasive are: b. threatening employees with deprivation of benefits if the union should be elected to represent them, and e. promising to pay and paying employees for certain medical benefits
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Labor Laws and Unions HRM/531 Labor Laws and Unions Unions employ labor laws to protect their members from organizations that operate in violation of the National Labor Relations Board. It is imperative that organizations such as Lewis & Lambert have a clear understanding of their union contract and the laws set forth by the NLRB. Lewis & Lambert Lewis & Lambert is Sheet Metal Contracting entity located in Fort Worth, Texas established in 1965 that prides
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Court Decisions Interpreting labor and employment laws, as well as court decisions, can be a tedious task at best. The laws set in place are constantly changing and use language that is not easily deciphered by the average working American. The United States Labor laws cover the binding legal connection between the employers, their employees and the employee labor unions. Within the borders of the United States; it is generally know that employers and labor unions do not see eye to eye on
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