According to the NLRB's acting general counsel, “This is a fairly straightforward case under the National Labor Relations Act — whether it takes place on Facebook or at the water cooler, it was employees talking jointly about working conditions, in this case about their supervisor, and they have a right to do that.”
This is a groundbreaking case for workers that will have far-reaching implications about how social media and the workplace fit together. An administrative law judge is scheduled to begin hearing the case on Jan. 25. - it will be an interesting one to follow!
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