An employee must speak tot he union steward that is assigned to the job.
Request union representation
Request union representation
Request union representation
Request union representation
Generally Union participation is up to the particular Union you want to work with. You can call the Union Hall and ask what the requirement to get a contract with them.
A union daily employee only sucks up to 0bama one fifth of the time a union weekly employee does.
how stewards are chosen and removed would depend on which union you are talking about. It is not always done in the same way for each union and I don't know if any unions allow a steward to be voted out.
Your Union Bylaws will give the details of union steward selection, they can be voted on by their fellow employees or appointed by either the Union President or the Business Agent. Usually will have to go through training in proper procedures, the Union Constitution, Bylaws, and the Contract.
which union represents Morse auto employee which union represents Morse auto employee
An employee can always file a grievance after declining union representation.An employee can file a grievance after declining union representation.
3.An employee is entitled to union representation when all of the following conditions are met:The employee must be questioned in connection with an investigation;The employee must reasonably believe he or she may be disciplined as a result of the answers; andThe employee must request representation.
if you are part of a Union refer to your bargaining agreement (contract). in my experience as a union president and steward most contracts give you five days to request a meeting with your immediate supervisor from the time that you would have knowingly known to have been part of a disciplinary action. Most contracts specifically state time limits for either party to request a meeting. The burden of requesting a meeting lies on the employee and the union in most cases. failure to follow these time limits will automatically lose your grievance if and when this situation goes in front of an arbitrator to handle. Arbitrators usually rule in favor of the employer unless there is/are gross violations on the part if the employer. if you are part of a union they will have a business agent and an attorney who will deal with this for you and your union. there are alot of variables on what can be done and not done during interviews. research the following web sites for internal interviews: NLRB (National labor relations Board) and POAM.net (police officers association of michigan). I could go on and on about what can be done and not be done in interviews but this should get you started.