Sentence examples for compulsory dues from inspiring English sources

C. A number of the constitutions of appellant unions provide for the use of compulsory dues and assessments to finance union insurance and death benefit plans.

The Disabilities Program petitioners claim that under Illinois Executive Order No. 2009 15, they face imminent unionization and, along with it, compulsory dues payments.

The argument made by the plaintiffs in Friedrichs was that compulsory dues even for basic union business violated the first amendment rights of workers.

It started because two public school teachers didn't like the way their union was spending their compulsory dues on causes they disagreed with.

In saying he would seek a rehearing, Terry Pell, president of the Center for Individual Rights, said: "Either compulsory dues are an acceptable exception to the first amendment or they are not.

Unions spend millions of dollars in compulsory dues and fees each year on lobbying for labor legislation, organizing efforts and political activities in which they overwhelmingly support Democratic candidates.

Countless academics have examined and discussed the importance of Chambers v. Mississippi in a multitude of areas including compulsory due process, admission of hearsay, third party guilt evidence, false confessions, racial evaluations of hearsay and witnesses, and morally reasonable verdicts.

This allows for the possibility of processing multichannel NW devices with conventional photolithography as on most of the previous occasions [5, 13, 17, 18] e-beam lithography is compulsory due to the very small NW lengths.

This measure is generally adopted in countries with high prevalence of HBV or HAV infection, in which vaccination is not compulsory due to limited health resources.

In your note, you did not mention the matter of compulsory union dues being used to support political candidates -- a violation of worker rights.

1784, 6 L.Ed.2d 1961 (1961), for example, the Court considered claims that serious First Amendment questions would arise if the Railway Labor Act were construed to allow compulsory union dues to be used to support political candidates or causes not approved by some members.