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Today in Labor History

Oct. 15, 1914
President Woodrow Wilson signs the Clayton Antitrust Act — often referred to as “Labor’s Magna Carta” — establishing that unions are not “conspiracies” under the law. It for the first time freed unions to strike, picket and boycott employers. In the years that followed, however, numerous state measures and negative court interpretations weakened the law. ~ Labor Tribune

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Updated: Oct. 15 (22:04)

US Supreme Court Asked to Weigh In on Challenge to NLRB’s Structure
Teamsters Local 355
US Supreme Court Asked to Weigh In on Challenge to NLRB’s Structure
Teamsters Local 992
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US Supreme Court Asked to Weigh In on Challenge to NLRB’s Structure
Posted On: Oct 15, 2024
Oct. 15, 2024 | LEGAL | An auto parts maker on Monday urged the U.S. Supreme Court to block a National Labor Relations Board administrative case from proceeding against it while the company pursues claims that the agency's structure violates the U.S. Constitution. The emergency application, by Yapp USA Automotive Systems, which is accused of illegally interfering with a union election at a Michigan plant, marks what is likely the first time the high court has been asked to consider claims being made in a mounting number of lawsuits that the NLRB's in-house enforcement proceedings are illegal. Reuters News Service
 
 
Teamsters Local 992
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