Yes, you can refuse to answer questions posed by a labor board, but doing so may have consequences. Depending on the context, such a refusal could lead to assumptions or negative inferences about your case. Additionally, if you are legally compelled to answer, refusing could result in penalties or an unfavorable outcome. It's often advisable to consult legal counsel before making such decisions.
No, legally a cop MUST idetify his or herself and the reason why they are stopping you..... if you don't want to answer their questions you may simply say, " I know my rights and I refuse to answer any of your questions" or "I refuse to answer your questions".
National War Labor Board
National War Labor Board was created in 1918.
National War Labor Board ended in 1946.
National Mediation Board was created in 1934.
To collect a labor board judgment, first, ensure you have a copy of the judgment and any related documentation. You can begin by contacting the employer to request payment directly. If they refuse or fail to pay, you may need to file the judgment with a court to initiate wage garnishment or levy bank accounts. Additionally, you may seek assistance from a collections agency if necessary.
Yes, a witness in a civil case can refuse to answer questions by invoking their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
You can contact the Oklahoma Labor Board, through their website. See Related Link below.
The purpose of the National War Labor Board was to mediate disputes between workers and management.
I have no idea i just like answering questions like these ones. Probably not and you would be stupid if you did refuse
The board oversees union elections and guards against unfair labor practices.
The National Labor Relations Board.