Trade Union Recognition Bill, 1998
Public bill · Private Member · Introduced
The Bill would create a process for resolving disputes when an employer refuses to recognise a trade union, first through conciliation and then through the Labour Court. If recognition is granted, employers would have to negotiate, consult and allow union representation; workers seeking recognition would be protected from dismissal, with binding workplace orders available as a last resort.
Formal long title
Bill entitled an Act to provide for resolution of disputes concerning trade union recognition, for the effects of recognition, and for related matters
Last updated 12 April 2018
- Thomas P. Broughan Primary
- First StageDáil
- Second StageDáil Defeated
- Private Members' Business. - Trade Union Recognition Bill, 1998: Second Stage (Resumed). Dáil
- Private Members' Business. - Trade Union Recognition Bill, 1998: Second Stage (Resumed). Dáil
- Private Members' Business. - Trade Union Recognition Bill, 1998: Second Stage (Resumed). Dáil
- Private Members' Business. - Trade Union Recognition Bill, 1998: Second Stage. Dáil
- Trade Union Recognition Bill, 1998: First Stage. Dáil