secondary picketing — secondary pick·et·ing n: the picketing of an employer who conducts business with an employer with whom a union has a dispute ◇ Secondary picketing that is not for the purpose of informing the public of the dispute violates the Labor Management… … Law dictionary
secondary picketing — noun The picketing by workers of a firm with which they are not directly in dispute but which has a trading connection with their own firm, in order to maximize the effects of a strike • • • Main Entry: ↑second * * * ˌsecondary ˈpicketing f23… … Useful english dictionary
secondary picketing — UK US noun [U] ► HR, WORKPLACE the act of trying to prevent people, especially employees, from going into a company s building when that company is doing business with another one where the employees are on strike: »In many countries secondary… … Financial and business terms
secondary picketing — The picketing of firms not themselves party to an industrial dispute, banned by the Conservative Government in the Employment Act 1990 … Glossary of UK Government and Politics
secondary picketing — noun Brit. picketing of a firm not directly involved in a particular dispute … English new terms dictionary
secondary picketing — See picketing … Big dictionary of business and management
secondary picketing — ➡ trade union * * * … Universalium
picketing — Under Section 20 of the Trade Union and Labour Relations (Consolidation) Act 1992, trade union immunity does not apply in the event of secondary action; i.e. action other than against the employer in question. However under Section 220 of the Act … Law dictionary
Picketing (protest) — Picketing is a form of protest in which people (called picketers) [http://dictionary.reference.com/search?r=2 q=picketer] congregate outside a place of work or location where an event is taking place. Often, this is done in an attempt to dissuade … Wikipedia
secondary action — noun Secondary picketing • • • Main Entry: ↑second … Useful english dictionary
secondary — In English practice, an officer of the courts of king s bench and common pleas; so called because he was second or next to the chief officer. In the king s bench he was called Master of the King s Bench Office, and was a deputy of the… … Black's law dictionary
