4 ms·
I dunno. Where does the burden of proof lie on this? Starbucks seems to be the one claiming they can’t give arbitrary raises to union workers. The union seems t
by ahepp 4y ago
I dunno. Where does the burden of proof lie on this? Starbucks seems to be the one claiming they can’t give arbitrary raises to union workers. The union seems to be saying “you can!”
It seems to me that Starbucks is pulling a “we’ve tried nothing and we’re all out of ideas!” here.
On one hand I can see why they’d do that, on the other hand they still need to operate within federal employment law and it sounds like the NLRB says they aren’t. Presumably they can challenge that in court if they disagree?
- fallingknife 4y agoThe burden of proof lies on the person who claims that literally any statement that contradicts his argument is malicious propaganda.