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You are here: Home1 / Contract Law2 / Expired Fire Fighters’ Collective Bargaining Agreement Was Not “In Eff...
Contract Law, Employment Law, Municipal Law, Retirement and Social Security Law

Expired Fire Fighters’ Collective Bargaining Agreement Was Not “In Effect” Pursuant to Statute With Respect to Fire Fighters’ Mandated Contributions to Pension Plan

The Court of Appeals, in a full-fledged opinion by Judge Pigott, determined that a collective bargaining agreement entered into by the City of Yonkers Fire Fighters was not “in effect” within the meaning of Article 22 of the Retirement and Social Security Law.  For some purposes, the Retirement and Social Security Law deems a collective bargaining agreement to remain “in effect” after it has expired, until another agreement is reached.  If the collective bargaining agreement had been deemed to be “in effect” in this case, the firefighters would not have been required to contribute to their pensions, a requirement that was imposed only after the collective bargaining agreement expired.  Matter of City of Yonkers v Yonkers Fire Fighters …, 48, CtApp, 4-2-13

 

April 2, 2013
Tags: Court of Appeals
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Discharge of Defense Attorney Was Abuse of Discretion; Issue Survives Guilty... Absence of “Altering” and Readily Observable Risk Precluded Suit
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