By Lawrence Hurley
Daily Journal Staff Writer WASHINGTON - In one of the term's most closely watched employment cases, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Wednesday unions can require members to waive their individual rights to file federal discrimination lawsuits. A victory for business and an endorsement of arbitration agreements, the 5-4 decision means workers cannot file federal discrimination lawsuits against their employers if their union has a collective ...
Daily Journal Staff Writer WASHINGTON - In one of the term's most closely watched employment cases, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Wednesday unions can require members to waive their individual rights to file federal discrimination lawsuits. A victory for business and an endorsement of arbitration agreements, the 5-4 decision means workers cannot file federal discrimination lawsuits against their employers if their union has a collective ...
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