700UW said:
If there is retro or a signing bonus, it's only for active employees working under the CBA.
And yes I'm sure, do you get to vote on the TA?
No, so there is your answer.
Ive been reading some pretty interesting stuff about that !
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MRProtho:
I left my employer August 4, 2010. The Union was in negotiation for a new contract since March 1, 2010. Subsequently the contract was recently signed but I am no longer employed with the company. There is a 2% raise in the contract...am I entitled to my portion of that raise since I was actively working March 1-August 4, 2010? I was also paying dues up until I separated. Is there a universal law that state's I cannot receive retro pay for the time I was employed?
I am on the bargaining team for my [public employees'] union. It is not uncommon to bargain for retroactive pay raises, particularly when the contract is not finalized until after the previous one expired.
The answer to your question will depend on what your union negotiated as part of the contract. You need to ask them. I will say, though, that bargaining teams tend not to fight very hard for benefits for people who are no longer union members (for example, people who no longer work there). They are more likely to conceed a benefit like that (for former union members) than they are to conceed a benefit for current members or retirees. If you are a retiree chances are higher that your Union may have negotiated for you to get this.
You should contact your (former) Union though, and ask whether you are entitled to the back pay for the months when you were still working there. Only they (or presumably your former employer's HR department) can know what was agreed to when the contract was signed."
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LynnM:
That contract has nothing to do with you.
[SIZE=inherit] Not necessarily. As an ex-payroll manager for a large city, I have had to pay back increases for terminated union employees in the past. This can be included in the contract or an MOU. "[/SIZE]
[SIZE=inherit]" [/SIZE]
Re: no
I agree with you PattyPA, I've negotiated many labor contracts that pay retroactive wages and benefits (usually pension contributions) to both current and former employees.