Answer: NO, not necessarily. All a union can do is represent the employees and ask the Employer for more money on your behalf.
Answer: No, the Company does not have to agree to any demand that it does not feel is good for business and might be harmful to the company.
Answer: It is possible the union or the Company can appeal the results of the election which could take weeks, months or years to resolve. During this time the Company generally cannot make any improvements to wages or benefits during the appeal of the Election.
Answer: Negotiations can take weeks, months or years to complete. During this time the Company generally cannot make any unilateral improvements to wages or benefits.
Answer: Yes. It is possible at the end of negotiations you could lose wages and benefits, stay the same or gain
wages and benefits.
Answer: Yes. Under the law, the Company is free to hire permanent strike replacements if there is an economic strike.
Answer: NO. The minute you strike, your pay stops and you cannot receive unemployment insurance or even
food stamps. However, the Union still gets paid.
Answer: Yes. As a union member you commit yourself to pay dues, initiation fees and possibly fines. It is possible at the end of negotiations you might not get enough of an increase in wages to cover this added tax. In fact, if you do not pay your dues, it is possible the Company might have to fire you if the company has a union shop provision in their contract.
Answer: No. You still have the right to vote "No" against the union in the secret ballot election.
Answer: NO, not necessarily. All a union can do is represent the employees and ask the Employer for more money on your behalf.
Answer: No, the Company does not have to agree to any demand that it does not feel is good for business and might be harmful to the company.
Answer: It is possible the union or the Company can appeal the results of the election which could take weeks, months or years to resolve. During this time the Company generally cannot make any improvements to wages or benefits during the appeal of the Election.
Answer: Negotiations can take weeks, months or years to complete. During this time the Company generally cannot make any unilateral improvements to wages or benefits.
Answer: Yes. It is possible at the end of negotiations you could lose wages and benefits, stay the same or gain
wages and benefits.
Answer: Yes. Under the law, the Company is free to hire permanent strike replacements if there is an economic strike.
Answer: NO. The minute you strike, your pay stops and you cannot receive unemployment insurance or even
food stamps. However, the Union still gets paid.
Answer: Yes. As a union member you commit yourself to pay dues, initiation fees and possibly fines. It is possible at the end of negotiations you might not get enough of an increase in wages to cover this added tax. In fact, if you do not pay your dues, it is possible the Company might have to fire you if the company has a union shop provision in their contract.
Answer: No. You still have the right to vote "No" against the union in the secret ballot election.