tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30300136.post4355696053313058243..comments2024-03-28T14:32:57.039-04:00Comments on Wait 'til Next Year, Again: Now, It's the Owners' MoveGary Benzhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10578834252235902676noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30300136.post-22633755455000234312011-04-26T08:12:37.711-04:002011-04-26T08:12:37.711-04:00Well, you're right, of course. In fact, if I&...Well, you're right, of course. In fact, if I'm guessing, I think the owners are going to find the appeals court more amenable to their arguments. The district judge is probably right that the decertification was valid, the problem is that she doesn't get to make that decision, the NLRB does. By not deferring to the NLRB and making that decision herself, she overstepped her jurisdiction. That said, I expect that even if the owners win that point and the lockout goes back in place, it will probably be short-lived. The NLRB is likely to find that the decertification was valid, meaning that the lockout would be an anti-trust violation anyway. A lot of legal mumbo jumbo, I know but it ultimately makes your point. The movements are incremental and the real key is for the parties to reach an agreement. I think though that it's the players and not the owners that want to pursue litigation.Gary Benzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10578834252235902676noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30300136.post-20075649406518475582011-04-25T22:13:01.849-04:002011-04-25T22:13:01.849-04:00All this lock-out reporting is such a tease. Nothi...All this lock-out reporting is such a tease. Nothing against anyone who reports on this, it just anytime you think this thing has moved an inch you get all these scenarios of how it could move back a foot.Atlanta Roofinghttp://atlantaroofingresources.com/noreply@blogger.com