The "other" unions in collective bargaining
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.36151/tye.v2n3.004Keywords:
collective bargaining, collective agreement, trade union representativeness, freedom of association, equalityAbstract
Our legal system of collective bargaining is based on an agreement of general effectiveness that is acquired directly, without the need for subsequent administrative intervention. In this context, the notion of representativeness is intensely present in the settlement of collective bargaining and collective agreements. The main rules involved are described and the way in which they safeguard the expectations of trade union organizations that do not hold the most representative status is analyzed.
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