by John Becker | Jul 30, 2012 | Labor In The News, Sandulli Grace In The News
Suffolk Superior Court Judge Linda Giles issued a ruling on July 9, 2012 upholding an arbitrator’s award in favor of the union representing emergency medical technicians (EMTs) and paramedics employed by the City of Boston. The case is Boston Public Health Commission...
by John Becker | May 29, 2012 | Labor In The News, Sandulli Grace In The News
An arbitrator has reversed a 10-day suspension that had been imposed on a Rockport, Massachusetts police officer in connection with his actions in checking to see if Town Hall was secure. The arbitrator, Betty Waxman, Esq., concluded that the Town did not have just...
by John Becker | Mar 19, 2012 | Labor In The News, Sandulli Grace In The News
The Massachusetts Teachers Association (MTA) recently won a hard-fought arbitration over the termination of a paraprofessional employee (also known as a “para”) in the Ashburnham-Westminster Public Schools. After five days of hearing, Arbitrator Gary Altman ruled...
by Sandulli Grace Staff | Mar 13, 2012 | Labor In The News, Sandulli Grace In The News
In an arbitration case, the Arbitrator found that the City of Salem violated the contract and past practice when Mayor Driscoll refused to pay a Captain, retiring after 30 years of service to the City’s Police Department, for the various benefits and stipends which...
by Sandulli Grace Staff | Nov 18, 2011 | In Our Opinion..., Labor In The News, Sandulli Grace In The News
OK, just when you thought it was okay to put aside the Quinn bill case until the SJC issues a ruling, our “friends” over on Morrissey Boulevard decide they need to chime in on the case – by writing an editorial urging the SJC to rule against the right of officers to...
by Sandulli Grace Staff | Nov 14, 2011 | Labor In The News, Sandulli Grace In The News
Thanks to the good folks at Suffolk Law, video of last week’s oral argument in the Boston Quinn Bill case is now available for viewing. Just follow this link to watch Sandulli Grace’s Bryan Decker argue on behalf of the Boston officers who had their statutory...
