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Human Resource Management
Labor Relations and Employment Agreements
Last Updated
August 26, 2008
Role of School Committee
- School Committee must vote on Employee Contracts, Benefit Sheets, or any other terms of employment or conditions for which someone will be hired. They do not hire or fire, however, they do control budget and employee compensation rates.
- They may provide ranges to the Superintendent providing flexibility in the hiring process to negotiate compensation
- Negotiate all Union and Non-Represented Salary Agreements and Contracts including monetary and non-monetary benefits enjoyed by the employee.
- Chapter 71: Section 41. Tenure of teachers and superintendents; persons entitled to professional teacher status; dismissal; review
- CHAPTER 150E. LABOR RELATIONS: PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
Labor Law
IRC 403(b) Tax-Sheltered Annuity Plans
403(b) Retirement Plan Web Resource Center (ASBO)
409A Deferred Compensation
Affirmative Action, Diversity, and Equal Employment Opportunity
Americans with Disabilities Act
Attorney General's Office
Campaign and Political Finance
Conflict of Interest
Collective BargainingCHAPTER 150E. LABOR RELATIONS: PUBLIC EMPLOYEES.
- Chapter 150E, Section 1. Definitions.
- Chapter 150E, Section 2. Collective bargaining; self organization.
- Chapter 150E, Section 3. Bargaining units; rules and regulations; procedures; officers excepted.
- Chapter 150E, Section 4. Exclusive representative; hearing; election; stipulation; certification; review.
- Chapter 150E, Section 5. Exclusive representative; powers and duties; grievances.
- Chapter 150E, Section 6. Negotiations; meetings.
- Chapter 150E, Section 7. Collective bargaining agreements; term; appropriation requests; provisions; legal conflicts, priority of agreement.
- Chapter 150E, Section 8. Grievance procedure; arbitration.
- Chapter 150E, Section 9. Impasses in negotiations.
- Chapter 150E, Section 9A. Strikes prohibited; investigation; enforcement proceedings.
- Chapter 150E, Section 10. Prohibited practices.
- Chapter 150E, Section 11. Complaints; investigation; hearing; orders; review.
- Chapter 150E, Section 12. Service fee; imposition; amount; discrimination.
- Chapter 150E, Section 13. List of employee organizations; required information; filing; compliance, enforcement.
- Chapter 150E, Section 14. Information statement and financial report required of employee organizations; filing; enforcement.
- Chapter 150E, Section 15. Penalties.
- Institute of Collective Bargaining Newsletters, Cornell University
Domestic Violence Policy (example: State Employees)
Drug-Free Workplace Policy (example: State Employees)
Equal Employement Opportunity
Emergency Plan
Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA)
Fair Labor Standards Act
Indemnification
Pay Related Statues for Public Employees
Payroll taxes & reporting
Retaliation
Right TO Know: and FORMS
Sexual Harrassment in the Work Place
Safety/Emergency Preparedness
Safety Workplace health and safety is regulated by state and federal law.
Statement of Financial Interests
U.S. Department of Labor
Wage and Hour Division (U.S. Department of Labor)
Wage and Hour Division (Massachusetts)
Work Place and Employees (mass.gov)
- Benefits Massachusetts employers are not required to offer pensions or health insurance to their employees. However, if you do offer these benefits to your employees, you must comply with federal and state laws designed to protect benefit recipients. Some employers are required under state or federal law to provide certain types of family and medical leave.
- Finding & hiring employees
- Layoffs, firings & resignations
- Poster requirements U.S. and Massachusetts laws require employers to display certain posters and notices at their worksites.
- Training
Workers compensation system The Department of Industrial Accidents administers the Massachusetts workers' compensation system.
Workplace Violence Policy
Volunteer Protection Act of 1997
"Youth Employment : These provisions are designed to protect the educational opportunities of minors and prohibit their employment in jobs and under conditions detrimental to their health or well-being. "
- Commonwealth of Massachusetts Youth Employement Laws
- Child labor & apprenticeships U.S. and Massachusetts child labor laws restrict both the number of hours minors may work, and the occupations in which they may work. These laws were written to protect young workers who suffer injuries at much higher rates than adults, and who need to balance work and education.
Other
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