The Lytton Band of Pomo Indians in California has engaged in unfair labor practices at its casino, a judge with the National Labor Relations Board ruled.
The United Here Local 2850 lodged several complaints at the San Pablo Lytton Casino. Workers there have been without a contract for more than three years and the NLRB judge said the tribe refused to negotiate a bargaining agreement, made unilateral changes affecting the union and employees, kept documents from the union and coerced employees on union matters.
"Having found [the tribe] engaged in certain unfair labor practices, I shall recommend
that it be ordered to cease and desist therefrom and take certain affirmative action to effectuate
the purposes and policies of the [National Labor Relations Act]," Administrative Law Judge Jay Pollack wrote in a
March 5 decision.
The ruling resolves four open cases involving the union and the tribe -- 32-CA-086359, 32-CA-064020, 32-CA-025665 and 32-CA-025585.
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Federal labor judge rules Casino San Pablo engaged in unfair labor practices (The Contra Costa Times 3/16) Relevant Documents:
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Federal labor judge rules Casino San Pablo engaged in unfair labor practices (The Contra Costa Times 3/16) Relevant Documents:
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NLRB finds 'merit' in labor union's claims at Lytton Band's casino (09/07)
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