Question

Ambulatory picketing:Is to publicize either the existence of a labor dispute or information concerning the

dispute.

Occurs when a union that has a dispute with one employer pickets at the premises of another employer at times when employees of the first employer are temporarily present.

Is picketing to obtain money or other thing of value from an employer for the personal profit of an individual, other than bona-fide wage increases or other employee benefits.

Is a criminal offense under the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959.

Section 8(e) of the Labor Act:

Excludes from its ban agreements by jobbers or manufacturers in the clothing industry not to subcontract work to nonunion contractors.

Makes it unlawful for a construction employer to agree not to subcontract job-site work to nonunion contractors.

Makes it unlawful for a union in the clothing industry to enter into an agreement not to subcontract work to nonunion contractors.

Makes it illegal for a union to conduct successive surprise strikes by a union against one after another of the various employers in an industry or in an employers’ association so that no employer knows which one will be “sawed off” next.

During the term of a collective agreement the same conduct by an employer may give rise to both unfair labor practice charges and an arbitrable grievance. When this happens, the aggrieved union can process its dispute through:

Either the NLRB or the contractual grievance and arbitration process, but not both.

Both the NLRB or the contractual grievance and arbitration process.

A lawsuit brought in federal court pursuant to Section 301 of the Labor Management Relations Act.

A lawsuit brought in federal court pursuant to Section 4 of the Norris-LaGuardia Act.

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