| Article xi. Dicipline, Trials and Penalties ...continued 7. Engaging in actions which tend to hinder the prosecution of a properly recognized and authorized strike conducted by the Union. 8. Instagating or participating in a strike or work stoppage which violates a working agreement. 9. Engaging in conduct which is detrimental to the welfare and interests of the membership of the Union. 10. Willfully violating the adopted standards as to wages, hours or working conditions. 11. Willfully refusing to pay dues or assesments properly established or fines properly imposed or other valid financial obligations to the National Union or this Local Union. 12. Working without proper union authorization, during the period of a properly approved strike in or for an establishment which is being struck by the National Union or this Local Union. 13. Taking a civil action, suit or proceeding in any court or before any administrative body, against the Union, or its subordinate bodies, or any officer or member if the Union without first exhausting all the remedies provided for in the Constitution for appeal. Article xii. Local Union Committees Section 1. The President with the approval of the Executive Board, may appoint such committees as deemed necessasry. Section 2. The President shall prescribe the duties and tenure of assignment for each of these committees. The President shall have the right to replace any committee member who fails in their responsibilities. Article xiii. Conduct of Meetings. Section 1. The Local Union Executive Board shall prescribe a customary agenda for the conduct of Local Union Meetings. The President, or the Vice-President shall take the Chair at the specified time at all regular and special meetings. In absence of both the President and the Vice President the Secretary-Treasuer shall call the meeting to order and a Chair-person shall be chosen by the members present. Section 2. When a member who wishes to speak has been recognized by the Chair they shall give their name and confine their remarks to the question under concideration. Section 3. A motion to be entertained by the chair must be seconded, and the mover, as well as the seconder, must rise, be recognized by the Chair, and state their names. Section 4. In presenting a motion a brief statement of its objects may be made but no disscussion of its merits shall be permitted until the question has been stated by the Chair. Constitution Index / Previous / Next / Home Page 7 |