5 ms·
In Canada, it is not. If you don’t join the union, you may still benefit from the union’s bargaining power so you will pay some dues to the union. I would presu
by FrancoisBosun 4y ago
In Canada, it is not. If you don’t join the union, you may still benefit from the union’s bargaining power so you will pay some dues to the union. I would presume this varies per region.
- pastor_bob 4y agoIt depends. In many industries it's a requirement of the bargaining agreement. But many states have passed 'right to work' laws which state you can't be forced. And still, I know of positions where there are 'union' and 'non-union' people basically doing the same job at companies. Non-union usually comes with a pay bump to offset not having the union benefits.
- lokar 4y agoWhen I helped run a union we had to carefully track paid time and expenses. Only time spent negotiating and enforcing the contract could be collected from non members.
- djbebs 4y agoSo it is mandatory...