Celesq® Programs

The New NLRB Means Changes for Both Unionized and Non-Union Employers—What In-House Counsel Should Know to Be Ready

Expired
Program Number
2130
Program Date
2011-05-10
CLE Credits
2

Although the much anticipated “Employee Free Choice Act” appears to have been permanently derailed, President Obama’s pro-labor appointees to the National Labor Relations Board (“NLRB”) are beginning to make their mark through administrative rather than legislative channels. These changes will greatly affect both unionized and non-union employers. Join Louis DiLorenzo, the Chair of Bond, Schoeneck & King’s Labor and Employment and Employee Benefits Practice Group, as he provides the latest update on recent developments from the “Obama NLRB,” including: • The NLRB’s new workplace posting rule – what does the rule require; what penalties does the Board intend to pursue for non-compliance; and what impact will this have on organizing? • The NLRB’s new electronic posting rule for unfair labor practice findings and Board supervised settlements • New, harsher penalties for employer unfair labor practice charges • The NLRB’s new position on social media and its potential use in organizing and pre-organizing settings – a discussion of legal traps for employers • NLRB precedents under fire – possible reversal of existing case law by the Obama NLRB, including: -Weingarten rights (employee rights to co-worker representation in discipline interviews) for non-union employees -Use of e-mail and access to employers’ facilities -The definition of supervisors – the Board’s expected narrowing of the definition to expand the pool of individuals who can organize -Organizing rules – what changes are in store? -What employers should do now

Available in States

  • Arizona
  • California
  • Colorado Eligible
  • Georgia
  • Missouri
  • New Jersey Eligible
  • New York
  • Texas Self Study

Program Categories

  • Corporate and Securities Law
  • Data Security and Outsourcing
  • Employment & Labor Law
  • Federal Courts
  • In-House Counsel
  • Privacy Law
  • Regulatory and Administrative Law

PROGRAM CREDITS

  • Areas of Professional Practice : 1 Credit
  • 1.00 General CLE credit : 1 Credit