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Employment Relations Act 2000

Strikes and lockouts - Record of strikes and lockouts

98: Record of strikes and lockouts

You could also call this:

“A list of worker protests and employer shutdowns must be kept and shared with the boss”

If workers go on strike or if an employer locks out workers, the employer has some important jobs to do. You need to keep a record of what happened during the strike or lockout. This record must be in a special form that the law says you should use. After the strike or lockout is over, you have one month to send a copy of this record to the chief executive. The chief executive is an important person in the government who needs to know about these things.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM59998.

Topics:
Work and jobs > Worker rights
Business > Industry rules
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97: Performance of duties of striking or locked out employees, or

“Rules about who can do the work of employees who are on strike or locked out”

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99: Jurisdiction of court in relation to torts, or

“The Employment Court decides cases about harm caused during strikes or lockouts.”

Part 8 Strikes and lockouts
Record of strikes and lockouts

98Record of strikes and lockouts

  1. If a strike or lockout occurs, the employer of the employees participating in the strike or affected by the lockout must—

  2. keep a record, in the prescribed form, of the strike or lockout; and
    1. give to the chief executive, within 1 month after the end of the strike or lockout, a copy of that record.

      Compare
      • 1991 No 22 s 142