You are correct, the 9th remanded Addington, and Wake dismissed. Kind of ironic it still plagues the scab union. Funny thing is, everybody except the scab union knows why Addington ain't going away.
Hey, I hear usapa finally dropped the RICO suit!!!
scabs figured out that they try to push it at all and they would get their asses handed to them, and since they fired that union busting scab lawyer Seeham (RICO filing scumbag lawyer), I guess maybe new counsel was not about to stick its shaft into a hot outlet.
Next up, Kasher devastation. Scab union is going to be crying hard over that loss.
Lets see,,,what else is in the cards for the scabs....oh..I know..the company DJ. How many times did judge Silver reference Addington in her earlier meetings with the scabs, and how many times did she tell the scab lawyer Seeham, that ain't what the 9th said??
Man, usapa ain't going to know what hit them, because they are too stupid to read what is plainly being told to them.
Nic4, I hate to tell you this, but Addington went away..........
Your continued inability to grasp what the 9th said, is startling at the least.
Also, how do you rationalize Kasher giving the 3% on the day of the award in contractual terms. Where does it say that, or do you think Kasher just makes up contractual deals on the fly totally disregarding the term Frozen, and saying Dec 31 2009 was just a date that flew in and out of the document, meaning nothing. So if it meant nothing, why was it there? He is going to address why it was there, and the company is not going to like it. They signed it, they will pay it. And they are not moving the flying west in your grand scheme. The Boeing case in SC is proof of that. We have many protections from this happening, min fleet and hrs. Good luck with the NLRB. Here is the 9th, again.
CONCLUSION
[10] For the foregoing reasons, we hold that Plaintiffs’
DFR claim is not ripe;
therefore, the case is REMANDED to
the district court with directions that the action be DIS-
MISSED. No costs to either side.
DREAMLINER
Ruling: Boeing's Carolina plant is illegal retaliation against union
The top lawyer for the National Labor Relations Board issued a ruling Wednesday claiming that Boeing violated federal labor laws in deciding to start manufacturing a new line of its 787 planes in South Carolina – and seeking to force the firm to make the Dreamliner aircraft at its current plant in Everett.
JAMES ROSEN; MCCLATCHY NEWSPAPERS
Published: 04/20/11 2:54 pm | Updated: 04/20/11 4:31 pm
164 Comments
WASHINGTON – The top lawyer for the National Labor Relations Board issued a ruling Wednesday claiming that Boeing violated federal labor laws in deciding to start manufacturing a new line of its 787 planes in South Carolina – and seeking to force the firm to make the Dreamliner aircraft at its current plant in Everett.
Boeing executive vice president Michael Luttig blasted the ruling as “frivolous,” said the company will fight it in court and expressed confidence that production of the 787’s will begin as scheduled this summer at its new Charleston plant.
“Boeing has every right under both federal law and its collective bargaining agreement to build additional U.S. production capacity outside of the Puget Sound region,” Luttig said.
Lafe Solomon, NLRB’s acting general counsel, alleged in his complaint that Boeing’s decision to open a non-union factory in South Carolina, a right-to-work state, discriminated against its Washington state employees who belong to the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers.
"A worker’s right to strike is a fundamental right guaranteed by the National Labor Relations Act,” Solomon said. “We also recognize the rights of employers to make business decisions based on their economic interests, but they must do so within the law.”
Read more: http://www.thenewstribune.com/2011/04/20/1634171/ruling-boeings-south-carolina.html#ixzz1cDklJk6k