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NewsroomTime for the NLRB To Put Aside the NonsenseWritten by Stephen Cabot
In the last several weeks, one element of labor policymaking has come into great focus. It is clear that Big Labor bosses understand there is not sufficient support among elected officials to enact their job-killing agenda. Therefore, they have begun a concerted effort to push forward elements of forced unionization through the executive branch generally and administrative agencies specifically, namely the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). Pit boss sues union he worked to rejectWritten by Stephen J. Cabot In the end, after a tough battle to organize dealers at the Atlantic City Hilton, the union lost. Among the wounded, according to a federal lawsuit filed Friday, was Wayne Chiw, 65, a longtime pit boss at the Atlantic City Hilton, and his wife, Elana, 63, who worked there as a supervisor. He was a soldier for the company...Powerful Three-City Labor Relations Seminar Tour Begins October 31Written by Stephen J. Cabot Philadelphia, PA — A powerful and unique labor relations seminar designed to protect Corporate America from the burgeoning threat of labor’s militant new organizing efforts will take place in three cities, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland. The seminar...Read more: Powerful Three-City Labor Relations Seminar Tour Begins October 31 Situation Report - Spring 2007Written by Stephen J. Cabot Click here to download this detailed and very readable newsletter which chronicles the evolving impact of the Baby Boomers on today's (and tomorrow's) workplace.Click here to receive a printed copy by mail. Unique Labor Relations Seminar to Protect Corporate AmericaWritten by Stephen J. Cabot A unique labor relations seminar to help Corporate America deal with the threat of labor's new militancy as seen in its stepped up organizing efforts and in its campaign to win passage of the Employee Free Choice Act will take place in three cities, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland.Read more: Unique Labor Relations Seminar to Protect Corporate America Speaking of ChangeWritten by Stephen J. Cabot We invite you to consider Steve Cabot as yournext speaker. He is an articulate advocate of economic freedom and responsibility, and audiences rarely leave unmoved or untouched by his words. 2006 SITUATION REPORTWritten by Stephen J. Cabot Click here to download your copyof this interesting and useful compendium of articles covering a range of key employment issues. Click here to receive a printed copy by mail. Enhancing the Synergy -- Stephen J. Cabot -- 2006 New Year LetterWritten by Stephen J. Cabot To my clients and friends,Now that we've turned the corner into 2006, it seems like an ideal time to offer you my best wishes for a healthy and productive new year -- and to give you a sense of some of the things we have planned for next several months... Read more: Enhancing the Synergy -- Stephen J. Cabot -- 2006 New Year Letter UAW Givebacks at GM May Echo in Other IndustriesWritten by Stephen J. Cabot When it comes to union givebacks on health-care benefits, Transport Workers Union spokesman Robert Bedard doesn’t want to hear about how the United Auto Workers agreed to help General Motors Corp. slash $3 billion in health-benefit costs. „We’ve been bailing SEPTA out for 35 years,„ said Bedard, who said SEPTA employees have traded wage increases for stable health benefits since the 1970s…Consultant Cabot Couldn't Stay Away from the Law for LongWritten by Stephen J. Cabot Last May, labor and employment lawyer Stephen Cabot said he was leaving the law firm world when he departed Saul Ewing to start his own consultancy, The Cabot Institute for Labor Relations. His hiatus from practicing law was brief, as Cabot has joined Obermayer Rebmann Maxwell & Hippel as of counsel...Read more: Consultant Cabot Couldn't Stay Away from the Law for Long Page 1 of 6 |
Subscribe to The Cabot Institute's RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feedsTime for the NLRB To Put Aside the Nonsense In the last several weeks, one element of labor policymaking has come into great focus. It is clear that Big Labor bosses understand there is not sufficient support among elected officials to enact their job-killing agenda. Therefore, they have begun a concerted effort to push forward elements of forced unionization through the executive branch generally and administrative agencies specifically, namely the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). |