Labor-Law Relations

Since the creation of the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) workers have been enabled to interact with their employers to remedy solutions for unfair labor practices. The NLRA not only applies to unions, but to all employers engaged in interstate trade, excluding airlines, railroads, agriculture, and government. This law enables temporary workers to have equal unionized rights as permanent workers. The NLRA also equalizes the bargaining power of employers and employees by allowing either to do collective bargaining and governing relations between the companies and the workers by finding solutions to unfair labor practices. Any employer who may choose to deny employees the right to collective bargaining may encounter employee strikes or other forms of industrial strife.

Fast Facts

  • Collective bargaining may impair the efficiency, safety, or operations of a commercial business.
  • Certain practices have been proven from experience of some labor organizations to have the intent or effect of handicapping business by restricting the free flow of goods through commerce.
  • Temporary workers from a labor agency cannot become involved in the bargaining unit along with permanent workers unless both the labor agency and the employer consent as ruled by the National Labor Relations Board.

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