National Labor Relations Board — page 2

National Labor Relations Board is a regulator in Burnaze's franchise knowledge graph, mentioned since 2015. 101 stories link here, each summarized from the original publisher.

IFA Praises Supreme Court

IFA Praises Supreme Court

The International Franchise Association (IFA) issued the following statement in response to the U.S.

Joint-Employer Veto Override Falls Short

Joint-Employer Veto Override Falls Short

Joint-Employer veto override falls short, with the president vetoing the repeal of the expanded joint-employer rule, despite the House's swift rebuke.

Ads target senators over joint employer

Ads target senators over joint employer

The Coalition to Save Local Businesses announces a new ad campaign urging U.S. senators to support a Congressional Review Act resolution overturning the National Labor Relations Board's joint employer rule.

Allies join fight against joint employer

Allies join fight against joint employer

The IFA and other business advocacy groups join forces to challenge the new joint employer rule, alleging violations of the National Labor Relations Act and the Administrative Procedure Act.

IFA Law Center formed to protect franchise model

IFA Law Center formed to protect franchise model

With the franchise model facing unprecedented regulatory challenges at the federal and state level, the International Franchise Association (IFA) announced the formation of the IFA Law Center.

NLRB Proposes New Joint Employer Standard

NLRB Proposes New Joint Employer Standard

The National Labor Relations Board has proposed a new joint employer standard, alerting the public of its newly proposed standard for determining joint-employer status.

NLRB Poised To Adopt Expansive Joint-Employer Standard

NLRB Poised To Adopt Expansive Joint-Employer Standard

The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) announces its intention to rescind and revise its joint-employer standard, which views one business as a joint employer of another's employees if they share or codetermine essential terms and conditions of employment.