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A president should be fat and ugly (Chris Christie, Hillary Clinton) – usa – Video


A president should be fat and ugly (Chris Christie, Hillary Clinton) - usa
Where US Politics Came

By: Crash Course US History #9 Noam Chomsky (2014) "US Politics Are Now Pure Savagery!" Gift Wrapping Hack Bahamas Atlantis All Inclusive Hotel - A Video happy ...

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A president should be fat and ugly (Chris Christie, Hillary Clinton) - usa - Video

RWF TV Reihe Psychiatrie | Psychopathin Hillary Clinton We Came, We Saw, He Died – Video


RWF TV Reihe Psychiatrie | Psychopathin Hillary Clinton We Came, We Saw, He Died
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RWF TV Reihe Psychiatrie | Psychopathin Hillary Clinton We Came, We Saw, He Died - Video

President Hillary to follow through on Asia pivot – analyst – Video


President Hillary to follow through on Asia pivot - analyst
WASHINGTON DC, United States - Rappler talks to Ernest Bower of the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) about a possible Hillary Clinton presidency and what it means for the...

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President Hillary to follow through on Asia pivot - analyst - Video

Just A Summary | The Fifth Amendment: A Comprehensive Approach – Video


Just A Summary | The Fifth Amendment: A Comprehensive Approach
JUST A SUMMARY - THE SUMMARY YOUR FAVORITE BOOK =--- Where to buy this book? ISBN: 9780313296857 Book Review of The Fifth Amendment: A Comprehensive Approach by Alfredo ...

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Just A Summary | The Fifth Amendment: A Comprehensive Approach - Video

Union has multiple legal concerns regarding new conduct policy

AP

The NFL Players Association intended to scrutinize immediately the new personal conduct policy for terms that permit potential legal challenges, either through arbitration or a claim with the National Labor Relations Board.

Per a source with knowledge of the situation, the NFLPA has identified multiple specific areas of concern and communicated those concerns to the Executive Committee and board of player representatives. The three biggest issues are summarized below.

First, the union disputes the leagues belief that Fifth Amendment rights have no relevance to the new policy. We disagree and will vigorously protect ALL players 5th Amendment rights; we will ensure that an NFLPA attorney and criminal attorney protect a player at every step of any NFL investigation, NFLPA management informed the Executive Committee and player representatives in a memo, a copy of which PFT has obtained. This is crucial for players protection because any information gathered in an employers investigation is not privileged, and law enforcement could obtain and make prosecutorial decisions based on such information. The NFLPA also will aggressively address the possibility that a player who invokes his Fifth Amendment right will be disciplined for failing to cooperate with the leagues investigation.

Second, the NFLPA disagrees with the plan to put players on paid leave when charged with a crime of violence. [W]e strongly object to such unilateral action by the Commissioner/Owners, in no small part because many players have contracts that include significant roster bonuses, etc., the NFLPA said. Moreover, the removal of a player from the field is a form of discipline regardless of whether he is paid his paragraph 5 salary. We do not believe that unilaterally placing players on the Commissioner Exempt list with pay before issuance of discipline in form of fine or suspension is permitted by the CBA or NFL Constitution.

Third, the NFLPA contends that the new approach to discipline under the Personal Conduct Policy, with the Commissioner delegating the initial decision to a to-be-hired Special Counsel for Investigations and Conduct, violates the plain language of the Collective Bargaining Agreement.

This new disciplinary structure violates the CBA, the NFLPA explained to the players. Article 46 of the CBA, which was obviously collectively bargained, contains the specific agreement that the Commissioner issues the initial discipline, and the parties agreed that he can delegate appeal decision rights; the CBA language allowing for delegation is specific and its absence for the Commissioner to delegate to another NFL paid position is clear.

The NFLPA may challenge these and other provisions by pursuing a system arbitration under the labor deal or filing a complaint with the National Labor Relations Board.

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Union has multiple legal concerns regarding new conduct policy