laura tells them that if and when the us supreme court decides janus they may not have to pay union dues
if nassau otb employees and gamblers ran nassau otb it would run much better?
Nassau County Executive-Elect Laura Curran seeks copies of union pacts why does the jay jacobs cr family and the other guy's cr family pay the same nassau otb consultants and lobbyists year after year when the do nothing for their cash and cannot justify their worth, while ordinary otb employees put in an honest day's work for an honest day's pay? statutory relief and the ability tocas an otb tiket anywhere in the state should have ocurred years ago. the skim at the top is too large.
Court of Appeals of New York.
IN RE: SUFFOLK REGIONAL OFF-TRACK BETTING CORPORATION, Appellant-Respondent, v. NEW YORK STATE RACING AND WAGERING BOARD et al., Respondents-Appellants. (And Four Other Related Proceedings.).
Decided: December 17, 2008
OPINION OF THE COURT
At the core of this litigation-with the Off-Track Betting Corporations (OTBs) on one side, and the State Racing and Wagering Board and state harness racing tracks on the other side-are questions of statutory interpretation. We begin with a brief history of the relevant sections of the Racing, Pari-Mutuel Wagering and Breeding Law and the present controversy.
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Curran asked the five unions for ‘complete’ copies of all agreements by Jan. 2.
Nassau County Executive-Elect Laura Curran has asked the county’s five municipal unions to give transition team copies of their labor agreements with the county, which expire at year’s end.
Curran requested the documents in letters on Dec. 1 to the Civil Service Employees Association, Police Benevolent Association, Superior Officers Association, Detectives Association and Correction Officers Benevolent Association.
Curran, a Democrat who takes office Jan. 1, said in the letter that she wanted to “set the stage for a productive relationship that serves the interests of both Nassau County residents and your members.”
Curran asked the unions for “complete” copies of their existing collective bargaining agreements with the county by no later than Jan. 2, including all side letters, amendments, memorandum of understanding or other contract modifications.
CSEA President Jerry Laricchiuta called the directive “unusual,” noting that Curran has yet to appoint a labor director who would negotiate with the unions. But Laricchiuta said his office would comply with the document request.
“We know that Nassau’s finances are a mess,” Laricchiuta said. “Our members have sacrificed a lot over the past eight years.”
PBA President James McDermott said he was looking forward “to working with the county executive-elect in the best interest of the county and the public.”
All five unions endorsed Curran’s GOP opponent, former State Sen. Jack Martins.
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