Everyone loves a good bargain.
Thanks to legal protections and the power of a unified workforce, unions have the ability to bargain with employers for better benefits. When both sides agree on a subject, these new changes are cemented in a contract that must be honored.
You are deserving of fair treatment and compensation on the job so let's make sure you get it.
Articles in the section cover the ins and outs of collective bargaining.
Sometimes the word union and phrase bargaining unit are used interchangeably, but knowing how one functions in relation to the other under U.S. law is key in the early stages of organizing your workplace.
Workers have a lot of power when they band together. Sometimes, that power lies in withholding labor to get employers to negotiate fairly and improve workplace standards. Think of it as the ultimate worker flex.
Also known as a union contract, a collective bargaining agreement (CBA) is a legally binding document that outlines the terms of employment for union members. This article breaks down some of the elements most commonly found in a union contract.
When ownership changes hands or companies decide to move, the status of a Collective Bargaining Agreement and recognition of your union can be thrown into limbo.
Because most Americans lack the protection of a strong union, American workers are losing out when fighting for occupational safety and it’s costing them more than just wages.
This is a question of both strategy and legality, but the bottom line remains the same: the union and management must agree on a raise before it happens.