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Publication Date

1969

Abstract

ESSENTIALLY, it will be my purpose to consider four principal questions, namely: (1) What is arbitration and what is it for? (2) When should management go to arbitration? (3) How should one go to arbitration-How should you prepare and try the arbitration case? (4) How can we improve the arbitration process? After considering these questions, I intend to consider several arbitration-related issues which are of considerable interest and importance to management. Among these subjects is the matter of so-called "voluntary" arbitration of new contract terms which has been the focus of considerable publicity and interest recently, especially in the last steel industry negotiations. In addition, I will comment upon the Texaco' decision by the National Labor Relations Board and other Board and arbitration decisions which have significant impact on the handling of disciplinary matters.

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