By: Howard M. Wexler

As we have previously reported–most recently here and here– the National Labor Relations Board has taken aim at employer workplace rules that it contends are unlawfully restricting employees’ Section 7 rights.

In yet another example, an NLRB Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) recently held in Mercedes-Benz U.S. International, Inc. that an

By: Howard M. Wexler, Esq.  &  Joshua D. Seidman, Esq.

As we previously blogged about – most recently here  and here, the NLRB has taken aim at employer workplace rules that it contends are unlawfully restricting employees’ Section 7 rights.

On June 13, 2014 the NLRB affirmed an ALJ decision issued in

By Jeffrey A. Berman

Employer rules prohibiting off-duty employees from returning to the worksite are generally lawful provided they meet the three-part test established in Tri-County Medical Center, 222 NLRB 1089 (1976).  Under this test, a rule prohibiting off-duty employee access to a facility is valid if it limits access solely to the