Table of Contents
- 1 What happens if collective bargaining fails?
- 2 What is a remedy of damages and what is the purpose of such a remedy?
- 3 What is bargaining deadlock?
- 4 What would you do if negotiation reached a bargaining deadlock?
- 5 What is the purpose of remedies?
- 6 What constitutes a refusal bargain?
- 7 What is remedy at law?
- 8 Is the lockout legal or illegal Why?
What happens if collective bargaining fails?
When Collective Bargaining Fails At this point, an employer may unilaterally implement any terms that it offered to the union. If the National Labor Relations Board rules that an impasse has been reached, employers may impose their last offer to the union. If the NLRB rules for the union, negotiations must continue.
What is a remedy of damages and what is the purpose of such a remedy?
The most common remedy is damages, where the court determines the damage that the breach of contract caused, and directs the party who breached the contract to pay a sum of money. In some circumstances, the court will make an order for specific performance.
What are the violations of the duty to bargain?
Violation of Duty to Bargain Collectively. – It shall be unlawful for any employer to refuse to bargain collectively with the representative of his employees, or to declare a lockout without having first bargained collectively with the representative of his employees, in accordance with the provisions of this Act.
What is bargaining deadlock?
Bargaining deadlock is defined as the situation between the labor and the management of the company, where there is failure in the collective bargaining negotiations resulting in a stalemate.
What would you do if negotiation reached a bargaining deadlock?
When the employer and union reach a deadlock in the negotiations over mandatory subjects of bargaining, it is referred to as impasse. When impasse is reached, the duty to negotiate is suspended and an employer is permitted to unilaterally implement the terms of its final proposal.
What is remedy law?
A remedy is a form of court enforcement of a legal right resulting from a successful civil lawsuit. Coercive remedies – requiring a party to do or omit doing a specific act through injunctive relief or a court order of specific performance (a court mandates that the party fulfill contractual obligations.
What is the purpose of remedies?
The overall purpose of civil remedies is to restore the aggrieved (injured) party to the position they were in prior to the infringement. The most common remedy used is damages. However, the court can also grant injunctions.
What constitutes a refusal bargain?
Refusal to bargain is defined illustratively, but not exclusively, to include: Refusal to recognise a trade union as a collective bargaining agent; Refusal to agree to establish a bargaining council; Withdrawal of recognition of a collective bargaining agent; A dispute about appropriate bargaining levels; and.
What is the proper remedy if an employee has been fired without just cause?
An employee who is dismissed without just cause is entitled to any or all of the following: a) reinstatement without loss of seniority rights; b) in lieu of reinstatement, an employee may be given separation pay of one month pay for every year of service (Golden Ace Builders, et.
What is remedy at law?
Is the lockout legal or illegal Why?
11. When may a strike or lockout be declared illegal? A strike or lockout may be declared illegal if any of the requirements for a valid strike or lockout is not complied with. It may also be declared illegal if it is based on non-strikeable issues or if the issues involved are already the subject of arbitration.