answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

NO

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Can labor unions in the federal sector call a strike or general work stoppage only after management refuses to submit to binding arbitration?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What does the Federal Arbitration Act require?

The Federal Arbitration Act requires judicial resolution through arbitration. There needs to be a contract in place that requires arbitration instead of judicial resolution.


When was the American Arbitration Association formed?

When the Federal Arbitration act was passed by congress and signed by President Calvin Coolidge, The American Arbitration Act followed and was established in 1926.


When did edmund barton create federal arbitration court?

1849


How old was Edmund Barton when he built the Federal Arbitration Court?

50


What has the author Albert B Celmer written?

Albert B. Celmer has written: 'Federal arbitration advocate's handbook' -- subject(s): Civil service, Grievance arbitration, Industrial Arbitration, Officials and employees


Is a arbitration decision final or can it be appealed?

From the National Arbitration Forum:Arbitration decisions can be contested in court. Grounds exist under the Federal Arbitration Act and applicable state acts to challenge arbitration decisions. While the terms of some arbitration agreements call for the appointment of a specialized appellate arbitration panel to review contested decisions (such as in the FORUM's New Jersey No-Fault program), even these "second level" arbitration decisions can be reviewed by a court if necessary.A binding arbitration decision becomes legally enforceable when it is confirmed by a court. If a party believes that either the arbitration agreement itself is unfair (or unconscionable) or the manner in which the arbitration agreement is presented or administered is unconscionable, the arbitration decision may be challenged in court at the confirmation/vacatur hearing. A court will strike any portion of an arbitration agreement it finds unconscionable, and may even void (or vacate) the arbitration decision altogether and release the parties from the agreement.Binding arbitration maintains its efficiency and cost benefit by limiting the grounds upon which a party can challenge decisions. It aspires to provide closure to all parties involved in the dispute. Parties must comply with the arbitrator's decision unless they initiate a court challenge, claiming that the agreement, or the presentation and/or administration of the agreement, is unconscionable.


What has the author John P Bowman written?

John P. Bowman has written: 'The Panama Convention and its implementation under the Federal Arbitration Act' -- subject(s): Arbitration and award


Arbitration Offers Court-Free Dispute Resolution?

Arbitration is a process that aims to resolve a dispute between at least two parties without assistance from the court system. Some binding agreements stipulate that disputes automatically be settled through arbitration. This generally includes situations such as: • selling of securities through a stock broker • buying and selling of property • purchase of a new car • opening a bank account In efforts ton control rising litigation costs, many businesses are turning to arbitration to settle legal disputes. Some companies even have their own rules for resolution of disputes. Increasingly the results of arbitration are considered to be legally binding in a matter. Another option is for arbitration to be the first step in solving a resolution. The Federal Arbitration Act of the 1920s and later the Uniform Arbitration Act of 1955 helped make arbitration a widespread practice throughout the United States. While arbitration is a way to avoid the court system, the courts have in fact enforced arbitration contracts and agreements as being legally binding. Why arbitrate? While there are some situations where the parties involved have no choice but to use arbitration to settle a dispute, there are some general reasons why arbitration can be a beneficial way to settle a dispute. • less expense involved than typical court-based resolutions • generally yield a faster result • results are considered to be more favorable to both parties since those making the decision tend to be knowledgeable in the issues at hand • arbitration disputes are private, as opposed to court proceedings which are usually public record The Revised Uniform Arbitration Act of 1962 allows the parties involved to amend requirements involved with the arbitration. Parties may agree to allow more or less discovery. The provisions of arbitration are generally flexible if all parties are in agreement, but can not be in violation of existing laws. It is important to realize that any award made in arbitration is usually very hard to overturn, unless it is in clear violation of the law. Before signing a contract or agreeing to settle a dispute with arbitration it is vital that all parties involved know what the terms of arbitration will be in the event of a dispute. Generally arbitration is a less expensive and more flexible and overall more agreeable way to settle a dispute. Just remember that the end results are difficult to alter.


On which states are appeals court ruling binding?

On State Courts of Appeal - their rulings are binding on the entire states court system. On the findings of a Federal Appeals Court - they are binding upon the federal district courts within THAT appeals courts circuit.


What is FEMA?

Federal Emergency Management AgencyFEMA stands for Federal Emergency Management Agency.


Are all federal appellate court decisions binding on every federal trial court?

No, that's backwards. Binding precedents are set from the top-down.US Supreme Court decisions are binding on all relevant federal (and state) courts.US Court of Appeals Circuit Court decisions are binding only on US District Courts within that Circuit.US District Court decisions are not binding on any other Courts.Non-binding precedents, including dissenting opinions, may be cited as persuasive precedents at any level, however.


Would a ruling by the federal appeals court for my circuit be binding precedent if I file a federal law claim in a state court?

If the Federal Court precedent is applicable to your situation it can be cited - HOWEVER - although they may consider it, it does NOT mean that it would be binding on them.