Close Menu
AGC NewsAGC News
  • Home
  • News
    • Advocacy
    • Economics
    • Energy & Environment
    • Infrastructure
    • Building
    • Procurement
    • Labor & HR
    • Safety & Health
    • Technology
    • Workforce Development
  • AGC Videos
  • Constructor Magazine
    • Digital Publications
    • Online Exclusives
    • Sponsored Content
  • ConstructorCast
  • News Releases
Latest News

Water Update: Stormwater and Waters of the United States

May 23, 2025

AGC Responds to Narrowed Scope of Endangered Species Act

May 23, 2025

Maximizing your AGC Membership – Virtual Orientation

May 23, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
AGC NewsAGC News
  • Home
  • News
    • Advocacy
    • Economics
    • Energy & Environment
    • Infrastructure
    • Building
    • Procurement
    • Labor & HR
    • Safety & Health
    • Technology
    • Workforce Development
  • AGC Videos
  • Constructor Magazine
    • Digital Publications
    • Online Exclusives
    • Sponsored Content
  • ConstructorCast
  • News Releases
AGC NEWSLETTERS
AGC NewsAGC News
Home » AGC Opposes NLRB Expansion of Damages
Labor & HR

AGC Opposes NLRB Expansion of Damages

January 19, 2022Updated:December 5, 2023No Comments1 Min Read
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
AGC News: Advocacy
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

AGC, in conjunction with the Coalition for a Democratic Workplace (CDW) and four fellow CDW-member trade associations, submitted an amicus brief with the National Labor Relations Board in a case that could result in broader remedies for unlawfully discharged employees.  The Board invited briefs in the Thryv, Inc. case to weigh in on whether the Board should expand its traditional “make-whole” remedy for employees who are discharged, laid off, or otherwise discriminated against by an employer’s unfair labor practice. Specifically, the Board is considering allowing employees to receive awards of “consequential damages” in addition to traditional awards of lost earnings and benefits. 

The brief explains that the Board should not make consequential damages available in such cases because the agency lacks statutory authority to do so.  This lack of authority has been routinely confirmed by the courts, the brief notes. The brief also points out strong policy reasons for not awarding consequential damages.

 AGC will continue to monitor the case and report on significant developments.

Building Federal/Heavy Highway Infrastructure Utility
Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

Related News

Water Update: Stormwater and Waters of the United States

May 23, 2025

AGC Responds to Narrowed Scope of Endangered Species Act

May 23, 2025

Maximizing your AGC Membership – Virtual Orientation

May 23, 2025

Register for the Construction Financial Management Conference

May 22, 2025
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Latest News

Water Update: Stormwater and Waters of the United States

May 23, 2025

AGC Responds to Narrowed Scope of Endangered Species Act

May 23, 2025

Maximizing your AGC Membership – Virtual Orientation

May 23, 2025

Your source for AGC news. Find us on social media to learn more about the Associated General Contractors of America.

Connect with us:

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
© 2025 Associated General Contractors of America.
  • Home
  • AGC.org
  • Get In Touch
  • Convention
  • Notice of Permission to Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Antitrust Policy

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.