An age old question under the National Labor Relations Act is what constitutes “picketing”? By the Supreme Court’s definition, picketing is inherently coercive and may not be directed against a neutral employer. An issue...more
10/30/2020
/ Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) ,
Coercion ,
First Amendment ,
Free Speech ,
Labor Disputes ,
Labor Relations ,
NLRA ,
NLRB ,
NLRB General Counsel ,
Right to Picket ,
Unions
On October 28, 2019, the Ninth Circuit, following in the footsteps of the D.C. Circuit and the Second Circuit, affirmed an order entered by the NLRB confirming that prohibitions on secondary boycotts under Section...more
10/31/2019
/ Boycotts ,
Employee Rights ,
Employment Policies ,
First Amendment ,
Free Speech ,
Labor Disputes ,
NLRA ,
NLRB ,
Secondary Boycott ,
Strike ,
Unfair Labor Practices ,
Union Representatives ,
Unions
TV Station's Failure To Hire Weather News Anchor Was Protected By Free Speech Rights -
Hunter v. CBS Broadcasting, Inc., 221 Cal. App. 4th 1510 (2013) -
Kyle Hunter sued CBS Broadcasting for age and gender...more
A federal appeals court has rebuffed the NLRB's attempt to require employers to post in a "conspicuous" place in a workplace a poster that informs employees of their rights under the National Labor Relations Act. The NLRB's...more
A federal appeals court today rebuffed the NLRB’s attempt to require all employers under its jurisdiction to post in a “conspicuous” place in the workplace a poster that informs employees of their rights under the National...more
An issue we have discussed previously is whether all employee action that is “concerted” is also protected by the NLRA. We have seen that maliciously false statements made to third parties are unprotected. But what about when...more