Returning Balance To The NLRB
Time 1 Minute Read

Published in Law360

The National Labor Relations Board has an 80-plus year history of administering federal labor law and regulating labor-management relations in the United States. Formed in 1935 by the passage of the original Wagner Act, the board’s primary obligations are to oversee the formation of collective bargaining units, to investigate and prosecute unfair labor practices, and to establish legal precedent through regulations and binding case precedents. In carrying out its responsibilities, the board is generally expected to act as a neutral arbiter of facts and cases.

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    Kurt has a national practice focused on complex labor and employment matters and related litigation. He counsels clients on all aspects of labor-management relations, including representation elections, collective bargaining ...

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