Impasse interventions in labor relations refer to strategies employed when negotiations between employers and employees reach a standstill, preventing agreement on contract terms. Common interventions include mediation, where a neutral third party helps facilitate dialogue, and arbitration, where a third party makes binding decisions to resolve disputes. These interventions aim to break the deadlock and promote a mutually acceptable resolution, ensuring that labor relations can progress without prolonged conflict.
Roger D Hansen has written: 'Can the North-South impasse be overcome?' -- subject(s): International relations, Foreign relations
Unfortunatley this is what happens when there is more than one Executor to an estate. You will have to appraach the Probate Court with your impasse and request their intervention or mediation.
Yes it does, the employer plays an integral part in Labour Relations.
strategic management industrial relations and labour laws
Sonia Bendix has written: 'Basics of Labour Relations' 'Industrial relations in South Africa' -- subject- s -: Industrial relations
The antonym for the word impasse is solution.
Why is government involved in labour relation
Impasse- a road or passage with no exit; a situation with no progress; a deadlock. (noun) (ĭm'pās')
The Labour Relations Act aims to promote orderly collective bargaining, ensure fair labour practices, and protect the rights of both employees and employers. It helps to prevent disputes between labour and management by outlining procedures for negotiation, dispute resolution, and collective agreements. The Act also establishes mechanisms for addressing unfair labour practices and promoting workplace equality and stability.
Corporatism desribes a system of labour relations in which the state creates multi party consultative or decision making institutions to regulate labour relations, which formally integrate employers and unions into the process of labour market reguation and economic and social policy making. These corporatist systems may operate at the national (macro), the sectoral, (meso) or the company (micro) level. From Caral Lipsig Mumme, in Trade Unions and Labour Relations Systems in Comparitive Perspective, page 478.
Peter Leisink has written: 'Globalization and Labour Relations'
The peace talks reached an impasse, so the parties left to assess their position. Impasse means "could go no further"