New York Codes, Rules and Regulations
Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Chapter IV - Resolution of Labor Disputes
Subchapter A - Labor Relations Board
Part 250 - Definitions And General Provisions
Section 250.13 - Showing of interest

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 39, September 25, 2024

The term showing of interest, as used in this Chapter, shall mean a demonstration of support for the filing of a petition for certification, a motion to intervene, or for certification without an election. A showing of interest shall consist of evidence of current membership in a labor organization, including dues deduction authorizations, original designation cards, or petitions on a form prescribed by the board, all of which were signed and dated within one year of submission. A showing of interest for the filing of a petition or a motion to intervene must consist of at least thirty (30) percent of employees in an allegedly appropriate negotiating unit or a negotiating unit determined to be appropriate. Any showing of interest must be accompanied by a declaration of authenticity as set forth in section 251.4 of this Chapter. A filing of dues deduction cards or other evidence of support sufficient to demonstrate majority support in a unit alleged to be appropriate may also be used to determine whether a labor organization is entitled to certification without an election pursuant to section 251.4(b) of this Chapter.

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