3 ms·
If the whistle-blower acted in concert with even one other coworker, and made it clear to all that their actions were concerted, and the whistleblowing was itse
by bwestergard 5y ago
If the whistle-blower acted in concert with even one other coworker, and made it clear to all that their actions were concerted, and the whistleblowing was itself legal (e.g. not divulging a trade secret for the sole purpose or harming the employer), then the refusal to hire such a worker could be a violation of 8(a)1 of the National Labor Relations Act.
But this would be hard to demonstrate in most circumstances.
- HWR_14 5y agoI believe 8(a)1 only covers existing employer/employee relationships.