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| 2012 Newsletters 2012 Employment Law Alerts 2011 Newsletters 2011 Employment Law Alerts 2010 Newsletters 2010 Employment Law Alerts 2009 Newsletters 2009 Employment Law Alerts 2008 Newsletters 2008 Employment Law Alerts 2007 Newsletters 2007 Employment Law Alerts 2006 Newsletters 2005 Newsletters Newsletter Archive |
EMPLOYMENT LAW ALERT September 2011 National Labor Relations Board As explained in the prior alert, as of November 14, 2011, most private sector employers will be required to post the notice. The notice must measure 11-by-17 inches and be posted in a conspicuous place where the employer posts other notifications of workplace rights and employer rules. In addition, if other personnel policies or workplace notices are on an internal or external website, the employer must also post the notice on those websites. Additionally, if 20% of an employer’s workforce is not proficient in English, the employer must post the notice in the language of those employees. Translated versions of the poster can be obtained from NLRB regional offices. Not surprisingly, an employer group has already taken legal action against the NLRB for implementing the posting requirement. The National Association of Manufacturers filed a lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on September 8, 2011 to stop the NLRB from enforcing the rule. The lawsuit alleges that the NLRB exceeded its statutory authority in promulgating the posting rule and requests that it be rescinded. Z&R will follow this and other legal developments regarding the posting rule and provide updates as necessary. Unless and until the federal courts invalidate the posting rule, if you are a private-sector employer covered by the NLRA - whether your employees are unionized or not - you must obtain and post the required NLRB notice by November 14, 2011. *Patrick J. Hoban, an OSBA Certified Specialist in Labor and Employment Law, appears before the National Labor Relations Board and practices in all areas of labor relations. For more information about the Final Rule or labor law, please contact Pat at 216.696.4441 or pjh@zrlaw.com. This newsletter is not intended as a substitute for professional legal advice and its receipt does not constitute an attorney-client relationship. If you have any questions concerning any of these articles or any other employment law issues, please contact Stephen S. Zashin at 216.696.4441. |
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