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Title
Organisational rights and the right to bargain
Description
Employers and unions alike sometimes confuse the organisational rights granted by the Labour Relations Act based on the level of representation of the union and the right to bargain. The union may, wrongly, think it is entitled to bargain with the employer once it reached majority status. Certain rights are afforded to the sufficiently representative union and to the majority union. Section 11 to 16 of the LRA deals with the organisational rights afforded to unions. Section 12, 13 and 15 allow the sufficiently representative union to have access to the workplace, its subscription levies deducted and time off for its officials. Once majority status is achieved, the union becomes entitled to appoint union representatives and to access of information in terms of section 14 and 16.
Category
Dispute resolution
Sub Category
Unions and collective bargaining
Document Type
Information Sheet
Filename
Organisational rights and the right to bargain IS.pdf
Publish Date
14/11/2014
Price
R95.00
Author
Johanette Rheeder
Document Format
PDF

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