Most Collective Bargaining Agreements contain detailed terms and conditions of employment, which address: (1) employee compensation, including wages, salaries and bonuses; (2) employee benefit and retirement plans, including insurance coverage and pension vesting schedules; (3) seniority rights, which are typically ...
The kinds of terms and conditions covered by a collective agreement typically include wages and benefits, as well as terms and conditions of employment that relate to e.g., job postings; obligations and responsibilities of the employer, the employee and the union; and a dispute resolution process (usually a grievance ...
Mandatory subjects are those that directly impact – wages, hours or working conditions (or terms and conditions of employment). These are subjects over which the parties must bargain if a proposal is made by either party.
They include topics such as wages, overtime, bonuses, grievance procedures, safety and work practices, seniority, and procedures for discharge, layoff, recall, or discipline. Voluntary or Permissive Subjects: These may be negotiated but are not required.
These steps can be summed up as follows: Identifying the issues and preparing the demands: This may include a list of grievances, such as abusive management practices or low salaries. Negotiating: The union will hire a team of professional negotiators to reach an agreement with the employer.
Most Collective Bargaining Agreements contain the following common elements: (1) a union recognition clause, (2) a management rights clause, (3) union rights provisions, (4) prohibitions on strikes and lockouts, (5) a union security clause, (6) nondiscrimination provisions, (7) grievance and arbitration procedures, (8) ...
The kinds of terms and conditions covered by a collective agreement typically include wages and benefits, as well as terms and conditions of employment that relate to e.g., job postings; obligations and responsibilities of the employer, the employee and the union; and a dispute resolution process (usually a grievance ...
A: There is more than one way to get the constitution & bylaws if the union officers resist. First, you can ask around, see if a coworker has one (make sure it's up to date). Second, you can use government agencies to enforce your legal right to get a copy of the contract.
Collective bargaining agreements (CBAs) are available from the Office of Labor-Management Standards (OLMS) Online Public Disclosure Room.
Under federal labor law, every member has a right to the contract they work under, as well as a copy of the IBT constitution and their local union bylaws. We suggest you send a letter (perhaps certified mail) to your local requesting your contract. You may want to have a number of co-workers sign on to the letter.