“In establishing that the substitution clause [allowing workers to use others to complete their orders] works as a proof that riders cannot be considered workers,” she added, “the Supreme Court ruling may give rise to other gig economy companies following the Deliveroo employment approach — where it fits their commercial model.”
this post was submitted on 21 Nov 2023
23 points (100.0% liked)
Labour
7759 readers
1 users here now
One big comm for one big union! Post union / labour related news, memes, questions, guides, etc.
Here Are Some Resources to help with organizing and direct action
:red-fist:
- The IWW's list of Resources
- AFL-CIO guide on union organizing
- libcom.org
- Labour Notes
- The Union-Busting Playbook
And More to Come!
If you want to speak to a union organizer, reach out here.
:iww: :big-bill: :sabo:
Rules:
-
Follow The Hexbear Code of Conduct.
-
No anti-union content, especially from the right. Critiques and discussions of different organizing strategies is fine.
-
Don’t dox yourself or others.
-
Labour Party content goes in !electoralism@www.hexbear.net, !politics@www.hexbear.net, or a :dumpster-fire:.
When we fight we win!
founded 3 years ago
MODERATORS
And a banger opening statement in a separate article about labour party from a month ago:
A Deliveroo-sponsored Labour conference event discussing the gig economy failed to feature a gig economy worker on the panel for the second year running.
Deliveroo-sponsored Labour conference event
Vile combination of words.