Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CONCEPT
NOTE:
PROSECUTION OF ULP
Two aspects:
CIVIL
- include liability for damages and these may
be passed upon by a labor arbiter.
CRIMINAL
- jurisdiction
- what to prove
CONDITIONS PRECEDENT TO
U.L.P. CHARGE
NO U.L.P
Personnel Movements
Acceptance of Mass Resignation
DETERMINATION OF VALIDITY:
- motive
Interrogation
Runaway Shop
to encourage or discourage
membership in a labor organization
Indirect Discrimination
TEST OF DISCRIMINATION
MOTIVE
UNION ACTIVITIES
BASED ON EVIDENCE
Example:
DISCHARGE OF AN EMPLOYEE
- actual
-constructive
EXCEPTION TO DISCRIMINATION
VALID
REASON
UNION SECURITY AGREEMENTS
- advantages
-disadvantages
- closed-shop
- validity of this agreement
DISMISSAL
- observe due process
REASON
TEST
REASON
Acts not
Refusal to Bargain
(1) adoption
of Deemed
an adamant
WHY
(4) Bonuses;
(6) Seniority;
(7) Transfer;
(8) Lay-offs;
Code of Conduct
3 LEVELS
- corporate level
- plant or department level
- shop floor level
March 2, 1989
- approval of Republic Act No. 6715,
amending Article 211 of the Labor
Code, that the law explicitly
considered it a State policy
BASIS
INDIVIDUAL GRIEVANCE
CREATION OF LMC
DUTY TO BARGAIN
Duty to AGREE even if
MANDATORY PROVISIONS?
Bargaining to the
Point of Impasse
BAD FAITH?
Mandatory provisions
Non-Mandatory Provisions
DEPENDS ON THE INSISTENCE
When
Is There Deadlock or Impasse?
Impasse
FACTORS TO CONSIDER
- bargaining history,
- good faith in negotiations,
- length of the negotiations,
- issues as to which there is
disagreement,
- contemporaneous understanding of the
parties as to the state of negotiations.
End of bargaining?
Third-party intervention
Win-win situation
THIRD: BARGAINING IN
BAD FAITH
When Can Bargaining in Bad
Faith Occur?
When to raise it
Execution of CBA
Surface bargaining
Individual Bargaining
Self-organization
Right to bargain
Corruption
Undue influence
SUMMARY
(1) Interference;
(2) yellow dog condition;
(3) contracting out;
(4) company unionism;
(5) discrimination;
(6) discrimination because of testimony;
(7) violation of duty to bargaining (4
instances);
(8) paid negotiation; and
(9) violation of CBA.
RESTRAIN OR COERCE
INTERFERENCE NOT PUNISHABLE
COERCION
UNION-INDUCED DISCRIMINATION
. REFUSAL TO BARGAIN