This time, the focus is more narrowly on ensuring that people not be forced to agree to potential
arbitration as a condition of their employment and that employers be prohibited from «threatening, retaliating or discriminating against, or terminating any applicant for employment or prospective employment or any employee because of the refusal to consent to the waiver of any right, forum, or procedure for a violation of specific statutes governing employment.»
Not exact matches
A 2015 bill banning mandatory
arbitration agreements
as a
condition of employment wended its way all the way to California Governor Jerry Brown's desk.
As Berkeley Law students and alumni, we respectfully request that the Career Development Office extend this prohibition to any employer that requires any employee, including associates, staff, or summer associates, to agree to as a general condition of employment: (1) a mandatory arbitration agreement, or (2) a non-disclosure agreement that covers discrimination, harassment, or other workplace misconduc
As Berkeley Law students and alumni, we respectfully request that the Career Development Office extend this prohibition to any employer that requires any employee, including associates, staff, or summer associates, to agree to
as a general condition of employment: (1) a mandatory arbitration agreement, or (2) a non-disclosure agreement that covers discrimination, harassment, or other workplace misconduc
as a general
condition of employment: (1) a mandatory
arbitration agreement, or (2) a non-disclosure agreement that covers discrimination, harassment, or other workplace misconduct.
On March 24, 2018, news broke that a prominent law firm was forcing its incoming summer associates to sign a mandatory
arbitration agreement with a non-disclosure provision
as a
condition of employment.
This appeal, the final chapter in this long legal battle, concerns the interpretation
of the first paragraph
of s. 59
of the Code, which reads
as follows: From the filing
of a petition for certification and until the right to lock out or to strike is exercised or an
arbitration award is handed down, no employer may change the
conditions of employment of his employees without the written consent
of each petitioning association and, where such is the case, certified association.