LABOR BOARD ISSUES ANOTHER COMPLAINT AGAINST AMAZON
- The National Labor Relations Board issued a complaint against Amazon for alleged illegal union-busting at its DCK6 warehouse in San Francisco.
- This complaint follows a historic December strike and growing union strength as the DCK6 facility recently became a Teamsters shop.
- At the same time, Amazon is facing backlash and formal grievances from employees with disabilities regarding its firm requirement for in-office attendance and the AI-assisted process used to evaluate requests for workplace accommodations.
- Surveys of over 200 disabled workers found 71% said Amazon denied most accommodation requests, while spokesperson Hoffmann affirmed adjustments to schedules, lighting, desks, and commuting as appropriate.
- These disputes signal increased regulatory and worker pressure on Amazon, potentially affecting how it manages labor relations and disability accommodations going forward.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Amazon’s Return-to-Office Mandate Sparks Disability Complaints
Amazon.com Inc.’s hard-line stance on getting disabled employees to return to the office has sparked a backlash, with workers alleging the company is violating the Americans with Disabilities Act as well as their rights to collectively bargain.
Legal Complaints Claim Amazon’s AI-Based Accommodation Denials And RTO Rules Violate Disability Rights
Amazon is facing criticism and legal complaints from disabled employees over its strict return-to-office requirements and handling of accommodation requests. Workers say the company’s policies violate the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and workers’ rights to organize. At least two employees have filed complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), highlighting concerns ab…
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