MURAL - Maynooth University Research Archive Library



    Battered and Fried? Regulation of Working Conditions and Wage-Setting after the John Grace Decision


    Doherty, Michael (2012) Battered and Fried? Regulation of Working Conditions and Wage-Setting after the John Grace Decision. Dublin University Law Journal, 35. pp. 97-120. ISSN 0332-3250

    [img]
    Preview
    Download (157kB) | Preview


    Share your research

    Twitter Facebook LinkedIn GooglePlus Email more...



    Add this article to your Mendeley library


    Abstract

    The paper explains the operation of the Joint Labor Committee ('wage council') system and locates it within the Irish industrial relations model. The article goes on to describe why the validity of the JLC system began to be questioned and the reasons giving rise to challenges to it before the Superior Courts. The article then looks at the decision of the High Court in the John Grace case and analyses the reforms to the system proposed in the Industrial Relations Amendment (No. 3) Bill 2011. Before concluding, the article then looks at how the challenge to the JLC system is reflective of broader trends in labor market regulation under Irish, and EU, law.

    Item Type: Article
    Additional Information: This is an Earlier Draft of a Paper Published in The Dulj (Ref Above). The Later Article Assesses the 2012 Act, Rather Than the 2011 Bill
    Keywords: wage-setting; industrial relations; labor market regulation; EU law; austerity;
    Academic Unit: Faculty of Social Sciences > Law
    Item ID: 8880
    Depositing User: Michael Doherty
    Date Deposited: 10 Oct 2017 15:51
    Journal or Publication Title: Dublin University Law Journal
    Publisher: Clarus Press
    Refereed: No
    URI:
      Use Licence: This item is available under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial Share Alike Licence (CC BY-NC-SA). Details of this licence are available here

      Repository Staff Only(login required)

      View Item Item control page

      Downloads

      Downloads per month over past year

      Origin of downloads