#NLRB Will No Longer Approve #Employer Proposed Consent Orders https://t.co/S3nkmV34y0 #employmentlaw @LRToday @NLRBEdge @MattBruenig https://t.co/MsbACYfhEO
CBA and MOU Constraints on Employer Disciplinary Action for Unsafe Work Practices Not a Defense in #OSHA Citation Contest https://t.co/pYaAel5Aet #employmentlaw #labor #UnitedAirlines @ActSecJulieSu https://t.co/8zTZr80hUS
A year of litigation under the NLRB's eased standard for when it orders employers to bargain with unions over unfair labor practices has shown that the decision is every bit the consequential shift in labor law that experts predicted it would be. https://t.co/04DRg0p2cq
Delta Air Lines recently achieved a legal victory in a lawsuit concerning its investigation into a flight attendant's alleged rape. This case highlights the challenges employees face when contesting workplace investigations in court. In a separate incident, a woman has filed a lawsuit against American Airlines, claiming she was sexually assaulted by a stranger seated next to her during a two-hour night flight. The legal landscape surrounding workplace safety and employee rights continues to evolve, with recent developments indicating that collective bargaining agreements (CBAs) and memoranda of understanding (MOUs) may not provide sufficient defenses for employers facing OSHA citations related to unsafe work practices. Additionally, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has announced it will no longer approve proposed consent orders from employers, marking a significant shift in labor law that could affect how unions negotiate with employers over unfair labor practices.