Full text
Warren v. Serody

Loading…
Opinion
434 U.S. 801 · Supreme Court of the United States · Aug 30, 1977
Full text
Warren v. Serody
Sixth Circuit · Oct 10, 1996
Sixth Circuit · Aug 29, 1996
Sixth Circuit · Apr 29, 1996
Second Circuit · Sep 29, 1995
Parentheticals
holding Rozelle rule "unreasonable," Inter alia, because it applied not just to better players, but "to every NFL player regardless of his status or ability"
holding Rozelle rule “unreasonable,” inter alia, because it applied not just to better players, but “to every NFL player regardless of his status or ability”
concluding without discussion that the rule of reason "would be applicable"
Larry V. Muko, Inc. v. Southwestern Pennsylvania Building And Construction Trades Council
concluding without discussion that the rule of reason “would be applicable”
Larry V. Muko, Inc. v. Southwestern Pennsylvania Building & Construction Trades Council
"federal labor policy is sufficiently implicated to prevail only where the agreement sought to be exempted concerns a mandatory subject of collective bargaining."
permissible to infer that four people aboard small Cessna plane were aware of impending death from fact that pilot radioed plans to ditch at sea
“The prevailing rule in [the Fifth Circuit] is that the award of prejudgment interest in death claims under DOHSA is discretionary with the trial court”
Rozelle Rule, a forerunner of the Plan B right of first refusal and compensation restraints, found to violate § 1 of the Sherman Act
“under appropriate circumstances, we find that a non-labor group may avail itself of the [nonstatutory] labor exemption.”
"under appropriate circumstances, we find that a non-labor group may avail itself of the [nonstatutory] labor exemption."
“federal labor policy is sufficiently implicated to prevail only where the agreement sought to be exempted concerns a mandatory subject of collective bargaining.”
“A union’s duty, in representing its members and protecting them from invidious treatment, must certainly be broader then simply refusing to sign overtly discriminatory agreements”