What does the term “picketing” cover?
Picketing
in the field of labour relations refers to the action of persuading
others not to do any business with a particular employer. Most commonly,
pickets are seen outside a business where the workers are on strike.
The pickets try to persuade others not to cross the picket line
to do business with the employer or work for the employer.
Secondary
picketing occurs where people picket at a location away
from the business place of the employer involved in the dispute.
For example, pickets might go to the business place of a supplier
of the employer to persuade the supplier not to make deliveries
to the employer.
WARNING:
The contents of these FAQs are intended as general legal information
only.
If
you have a personal problem, please consult a lawyer.
January
2005 |