meaning there is trust and your going to follow through with whatever your bargaining
Bargaining is not in good faith when one party engages in deceptive practices, such as withholding information or making false statements, with the intent to mislead the other party. Additionally, it involves a lack of genuine intent to reach an agreement, such as making insincere offers or refusing to engage in meaningful dialogue. Good faith bargaining requires transparency, honesty, and a willingness to compromise, which are absent in bad faith negotiations.
Googled: Requirement that the parties to a contract (such as a collective bargaining agreement) regularly meet and discuss with a willingness to reach an accord on proposed new contract terms. It does not necessarily mean that any party is required to make a concession or agree to any proposal.
That is called "bargaining to an impasse". IF both sides agree that they cannot reach agreement although they bargained in good faith, the EMPLOYER'S last offer or counteroffer in imposed without further bargaining.
Good Faith Estimate.
Good Love faith and hope...
the swapping of horses (accompanied by much bargaining) or negotiation accompanied by mutual concessions and shrewd bargaining
It means bargaining.
lawfullnes of purpose that's what it says in my book !!!!
fide in Latin means faith--- as in Bona Fide (in good faith) Confide (discuss with faith/trust), Fidelity (faithful devotion to on another).
B. L. Adell has written: 'The legal status of collective agreements in England, the United States and Canada' -- subject(s): Collective labor agreements 'Collective bargaining rights for faculty at the University of Alberta' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining, College teachers 'Pension plan surpluses and the law' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Pension trusts 'Collective bargaining for university faculty in Canada' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining, College teachers, Faculty, Teachers, Universities and colleges 'Establishing a collective employee voice in the workplace' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining, Industrial relations 'The duty to bargain in good faith' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining
Bona fide literally means "in good faith" in Latin. When we use this phrase in English, it usually means "genuine".
The best bargaining point you can have is the "ability to walk away". If you have your heart set on that one car that only that car dealer has you don't have any bargaining power.