Supreme court National Labor Relations Act of 1935 - Search News

Trump, National Labor Relations Board

The Washington Post on MSN · 2d

Former National Labor Relations Board member sues Trump for her firing

Gwynne Wilcox’s lawsuit is the first to challenge the president’s ouster of several members of independent boards — moves that appear to contravene a 1935 Supreme Court ruling.

Hosted on MSN · 1d

Trump's unprecedented labor board firing draws latest lawsuit heading toward SCOTUS

Gwynne Wilcox said her NLRB removal "defies ninety years of Supreme Court precedent that has ensured the independence of critical government agencies."

Latin Times on MSN · 1d

Former Labor Board Watchdog Sues Trump Over 'Blatant Violation' Firing

The former head of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), a US labor watchdog agency, is suing President Donald Trump over her termination as an NLRB board member after the 47th President suddenly removed her from her position last week.

Hosted on MSN1d

Former NLRB Member Sues Trump Over Firing, Setting Stage For Supreme Court Showdown

Gwynne Wilcox, a former member of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) fired by President Donald Trump last month, filed ...

8d

Trump’s Firing of NLRB Member Could Spark Review of Supreme Court Precedent

President Donald Trump's firing of Gwynne Wilcox spurred the now former NLRB member to say she will be "pursuing all legal ...

Ninth Circuit Diverges from Third Circuit on Scope of National Labor Relations Board’s Remedial Power, Ripening Issue for Supreme Court Review

As previously reported, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals handed Starbucks a victory in NLRB v. Starbucks Corp. by vacating part of an order ...

19h

Suit Over Firing by Trump Could Pave Way for Broader Presidential Power

If the case reaches the Supreme Court, its conservative majority will be receptive to Donald J. Trump’s argument that ...

2don MSN

Ex-NLRB member challenges Trump's firing

The outcome of the case could determine whether other independent agencies can be insulated from the president’s reach.

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