It's always heartening to see the business establishment stand up for constitutional principles. Well, almost always. Among the exceptions is when business leaders wrap themselves in the Constitution to secure their own privileges at the expense of the public interest. That's the case with a curious little lawsuit the California Chamber of Commerce and California Restaurant Assn. dropped in Sacramento federal court on New Year's Eve.
' Amazon's activities prompted the board to reconsider the 1948 policy, which was set forth in a case involving the boiler company Babcock & Wilcox. The board noted that the 1948 finding that captive audience meetings didn't violate labor law was 'largely unexplained' and 'flawed' under the law. So it was bound to be overturned.
Россия Последние новости, Россия Последние новости
Similar News:Вы также можете прочитать подобные новости, которые мы собрали из других источников новостей
California Business Groups Sue to Block Law Prohibiting 'Captive Audience' MeetingsThe California Chamber of Commerce and the California Restaurant Association filed a federal lawsuit challenging a new law that prevents employers from requiring employees to attend meetings about unionization or other political matters.
Прочитайте больше »
Supreme Court to consider industry groups' bid to challenge California power to set vehicle emissionsLawrence Hurley is a senior Supreme Court reporter for NBC News.
Прочитайте больше »