By Fred Wszolek The petition filed yesterday with the U.S. Supreme Court by the U.S. Solicitor on behalf of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) breaks no new ground. We fully support the court granting the petitioner’s petition, but the … Continue reading
Posted in Big Labor Bailout, Big Labor Bosses, Congress, NLRB, Politics, Unions Tagged 1776, attorney general, Big Labor, checks and balances, court of appeals, Craig Becker, dc circuit court, department of justice, eric holder, executive branch, legislative branch, National Labor Relations Board, NLRB, noel canning, noel canning v, noel canning v nlrb, petitioner, recess appointments, recess appointments clause, solicitor general, Union Bosses, Unions, us constitution, us solicitor
Associate Justice Pledged To Excuse Herself From Any Cases In Which She Was Involved & Filed Briefs. Constitutionality Of Obama NLRB Recess Appointments May Be Headed To U.S. Supreme Court: President Obama’s Recess Appointments To The National Labor Relations Board … Continue reading
Posted in Big Labor Bailout, Big Labor Bosses, NLRB, Politics, Unions Tagged amicus briefs, Barack Obama, Bloomberg, Constitution, elena kagan, National Labor Relations Board, NLRB, patrick leahy, President Obama, recess appointments, scotus, senate judiciary committee, solicitor general, Supreme Court, tom schoenberg
“The lengths President Obama will go to payback Big Labor appear limitless. First, he recess appoints Richard Griffin and Sharon Block to the National Labor Relations Board without giving the Senate any time whatsoever to conduct its Constitutional responsibility to advise and consent, and next, his Justice Department issues a legal opinion which disputes previous findings from that very same office,” said Fred Wszolek, spokesperson for the Workforce Fairness Institute (WFI). Continue reading
Posted in Big Labor Bailout, Big Labor Bosses, Feature, NLRB, Politics, Unions, WFI Letters Tagged Constitution, Justic Dept, NLRB, Obama, President, recess appointments, Richard Griffin, Senate, Sharon Block, solicitor general, The Washington Times, unconstitutional, Washington Examiner, WFI, Wszolek