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Simple English definitions for legal terms

organizational strike

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A quick definition of organizational strike:

An organizational strike is when a group of workers stop working to get their employer to meet their demands. This can include refusing to work or working at a slower pace. There are different types of strikes, such as economic strikes over wages, recognition strikes to get the employer to acknowledge the union, and sympathy strikes to show support for other unions. Some strikes are illegal, such as those using unlawful procedures or trying to obtain unlawful objectives.

A more thorough explanation:

An organizational strike is a type of strike where employees stop working to force their employer to meet their demands. It is also known as a recognition strike. The purpose of this strike is to make the employer recognize the union as the collective bargaining agent for the employees.

For example, if the employees of a company want better wages and benefits, they may organize an organizational strike to pressure the employer to meet their demands. During the strike, the employees may refuse to work or work at a slower pace to reduce their output.

Organizational strikes are different from other types of strikes, such as economic strikes, where the dispute is over wages or other economic issues. They are also different from sympathy strikes, where union members strike to show support for another union involved in a labor dispute.

After the National Labor Relations Act was passed in 1935, recognition strikes became unnecessary. Under the Act, the employer is required to recognize an NLRB-certified union for bargaining purposes.

organizational picketing | organized crime

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maybeee
oh lort I leave and the most movement we've ever seen from NYU happens
schools r active this week
except my schools
or for my applications
thanks schools
legallybrunettelily
13:55
no fr like lets get some movement out of you know who
13:55
i am so scared
do you think schools come on here and see other schools movement
legallybrunettelily
13:56
i think they come on here read the chat and lose hope in the future of the world
13:56
imagine applying in september with insane stats just to get waitlisted in mid april
13:56
that is crazy
13:56
above both medians too jeez
legallybrunettelily
13:57
saw that loyola and my heart dropped into my ass
13:59
That 2L on here yesterday was definitely an adcom
14:03
@abundantelatedtank: fuck SLS anyway lmfao 3.93/179 econ and finance? I take that over 99% of the people i have seen get As, dont worry about the nerd ass dorks running adcoms these days, it aint 1985 anymore (merit matters less).
okay i fr just failed 6+ captchas in a row
14:09
cia is mad
14:09
They use those captchas to train ai for digitalizing handwritten documents
legallybrunettelily
14:10
OK CAN THE OTHER LOYOLA ALSO RELEASE SOME As
legallybrunettelily
14:11
someone remind me of the point of all this
AngryMiniCar
14:12
Honestly... atp for my own ego
AngryMiniCar
14:13
Because remember even if you don't get into the law school of your dreams and you go to a tier 4 law school you still got bragging right (unless you decide to not pursue law after paying an arm and a leg/ fail the bar exam then you're cooked I'm sorry)
AngryMiniCar
14:14
Obviously a joke but yk
Okay but more reassuringly, the richest people I know went to law schools and now work in business
If u decide u hate the law and don't wanna work in it, the getting into law school and/or going is hefty on a resume
14:15
@AngryMiniCar: when ww3 draft starts, JD gets you captain pay and rank
AngryMiniCar
14:16
Mmm yummy degre
The audacity of UC Hastings or San Fran whatever this cycle is mind blowing
AngryMiniCar
14:16
*degree
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