Quantcast
Airline CEO wants airports to cap passengers at 2 alcoholic drinks to limit on-board disruptions
Regulator cuts Malaysia Airlines' air operator certificate duration after probe
United Airlines flight attendants are prepared to strike. Here's why it's still unlikely.
Emirates Will Buy 5 Airbus A380s From Lessor For $200 Million
Delta Air Lines named official airline of the WNBA
Pair Of C-Suite Officials Depart Wheels Up
LAX Receives Final Cars for People Mover Train
Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines merger clears Justice Department hurdle, now faces DOT
Alaska Airlines flight attendants reject new contract, union says there's 'more work to do'
Elliott Investment To Push For 10 New Boardroom Directors At Southwest Airlines
Alaska Air Backs JetZero Blended-Wing Design
AI in Aviation Line Maintenance: A Strategic Response to Delays, Satisfaction, and Staffing Challenges
Air taxi service plans for 2026 Los Angeles launch at USC, SoFi and LAX
VistaJet Flight Brings Home Americans in Prisoner Swap
Air Canada Blames Paris Olympics On Decreased Profits
Delta passengers sue airline over refund refusals after CrowdStrike meltdown
Microsoft fires back at Delta after massive outage, says airline declined ‘repeated’ offers for help
Korean Air Confirms A Spacious Lounge Is Coming To The New Terminal One at New York JFK
VAS Aero Services to Acquire an Additional 17 Airbus A320 Airframes, Bringing to 23 the Total Number of A320s Slated for Teardown and Harvested Parts Redistribution
Delta CEO says CrowdStrike-Microsoft outage cost the airline $500 million
Boeing Reports $16.9 Billion In Revenue For 2nd Quarter With 5,400 Commercial Aircraft Backlog
United Airlines says flight attendant in Terrell Davis incident is no longer employed and NFL legend’s ‘no fly’ ban is lifted | CNN
Nepal Plane Crash Kills 18 After Takeoff - Airline Ratings
Southwest Airlines is getting rid of open seating | CNN Business
CrowdStrike Outage Caused 10% Spike in Air Charter
Aircraft Engine Maintenance and Repair to Peak in 2026, Worsening Capacity Shortage for Commercial Aviation, Says Bain & Company
Joby’s Electric Air Taxi Makes European Debut
The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation announces NLRB-scheduled vote to remove union officials
Families recount the horror of MH17 ten years on - Airline Ratings
777-9 Enters Certification Flight Testing - AVweb

Boeing employees offered legal aid amid prolonged IAM union strike

Webp 049mufsipw2uvrj2bt3je9d93anm
William L. Messenger Vice President and Legal Director (2023-Present) | NRTWLD&EF, Inc

The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation is reaching out to Boeing employees in Seattle, offering legal assistance amid the ongoing strike ordered by the International Association of Machinists (IAM) union officials. The strike, which began over a month ago, was extended on October 23.

A legal notice from the Foundation informs Boeing workers of their rights during the strike, emphasizing their ability to choose to work and support their families despite the union's order. The notice highlights why many workers seek free legal aid from the Foundation in similar situations.

"The situation presents serious concerns for employees who believe there is much to lose from a union-ordered strike," states the notice. It explains how workers can avoid fines and other disciplinary actions by continuing to work during a strike.

Get the Newsletter
Sign-up to receive weekly round up of news from Sky Industry News
By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By providing your phone number you are opting in and consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from our short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

The complete notice can be accessed at https://www.nrtw.org/BoeingStrike/.

The notice advises Boeing employees wishing to return to work during the strike to resign from union membership beforehand. It provides guidance on submitting resignation letters and stresses that IAM officials cannot discipline non-union members.

"Union officials can (and often do) fine actual union members who work during a strike," warns the notice. It suggests resigning at least one day before returning to work as a precaution against such penalties.

Employees are also reminded of their right to stop paying union dues if there is no monopoly bargaining contract between IAM officials and Boeing management. The Foundation encourages those facing resistance while exercising these rights to seek its free legal aid.

Recently, Foundation attorneys assisted a Seattle Boeing worker in taking legal action against IAM officials for illegal money seizure.

"As this strike order continues with no clear end in sight, many Boeing workers may decide that going on strike is not the best course of action for them," said National Right to Work Foundation President Mark Mix. "Foundation attorneys stand ready to aid these workers in defending their right to continue working and providing for their families."

More News

Iberia has introduced its new Airbus A321XLR aircraft, following familiarization flights across Europe.

Nov 14, 2024

Boeing has initiated layoffs, affecting approximately 10% of its workforce, as part of a strategy to streamline operations.

Nov 14, 2024

Lufthansa has outlined its plans for the upcoming summer season starting in March 2025.

Nov 14, 2024

A 20-year-old student from the United Kingdom, Myah Saakwa-Mante, was arrested at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) after customs agents discovered methamphetamine-soaked T-shirts in her luggage.

Nov 14, 2024

Alaska Airlines is introducing a series of premium offerings to enhance the passenger experience with a focus on West Coast innovation and lifestyle.

Nov 14, 2024

Frequent flyers with American Airlines will now find it easier to redeem their systemwide upgrades (SWUs) online.

Nov 14, 2024