Asked by Erinn Whitlock on Jul 25, 2024

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A nursing assistant in a nursing home filed a grievance that he was unfairly passed over for a promotion. Discussions and appeals did not satisfy the employee, so the issue went to arbitration. The arbitrator decided that the nursing home must promote the employee, based on the terms of its contract, in spite of management's protests that the employee was too unreliable to handle the greater responsibility. The employee's supervisor urges Luke, the director of human resources, to file an appeal in the state courts. Luke says doing so would be a wasted expense. Which statement best supports Luke's conclusion?

A) The company should have considered whether the grievance procedure is fair.
B) The majority of grievances are settled during the early stages of the process.
C) Courts generally do not have the authority to rule on employment matters.
D) Courts generally avoid reviewing arbitrators' decisions in these matters.
E) Courts generally rule against businesses in employment matters.

Arbitrator's Decisions

Binding rulings made by an arbitrator or arbitrators in a dispute resolution process, typically involving labor management and employee conflicts.

Employment Matters

Issues, discussions, and policies related to the employment relationship between employers and employees, including hiring, termination, benefits, and workplace practices.

  • Acquire knowledge about the mechanisms of arbitration and the role of arbitrators in addressing labor disagreements.
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OO
Olayi OkpanachiJul 27, 2024
Final Answer :
D
Explanation :
Courts generally avoid reviewing arbitrators' decisions in employment matters, so filing an appeal in the state courts would likely be a wasted expense.