union dues — Under Section 68 of the Trade Union and Labour Relations (Consolidation) Act 1992, deductions may be made from wages by the employer in the event of a payment to a third party to which the employee consented, e.g. under a union check off… … Law dictionary
Union dues — Members of most labor unions in the United States pay a portion of their wages to their local to support the union s internal government, pay for any legal representation, and contribute to a strike fund. Many unions also spend some of their… … Wikipedia
dues — [djuːz ǁ duːz] noun [plural] regular payments made to an organization such as a professional association or trade union by its members; = subscription Bre: • Institute dues, which average $112 per member, were last raised three years ago. ˈdock… … Financial and business terms
dues checkoff — ˌdues ˈcheckoff noun [countable] when dues for membership of a trade union are taken out of people s wages by their employer and paid directly to the union: • Unions can t finance benefit plans with union dues checkoffs. see also automatic… … Financial and business terms
Union busting — is a practice that is undertaken by an employer or their agents to prevent employees from joining a labor union, or to disempower, subvert, or destroy unions that already exist.During contract negotiations, established unions may declare a strike … Wikipedia
Union shop — In the United States of America, a union shop is a place of employment where the employer may hire either labor union members or nonmembers but where nonmembers must become union members within a specified period of time or lose their jobs. Under … Wikipedia
union shop — 1. a shop, business establishment, or part thereof, in which terms and conditions of employment for all employees are fixed by agreement between the employer and a labor union. 2. a shop, business, etc., in which membership in a union is made a… … Universalium
union — noun 1 act of joining; state of being joined ADJECTIVE ▪ close ▪ Some of the member states wanted a closer union rather than the loose confederation that developed. ▪ loose ▪ full ▪ … Collocations dictionary
union — 01. The teachers in this language program joined a [union] in 1999 in order to improve their working conditions. 02. Outside workers at the college are thinking of [unionizing] because management refuses to improve their working conditions. 03.… … Grammatical examples in English
Union Européenne — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Europe (homonymie) et UE (homonymie). Union européenne (*) … Wikipédia en Français
