362 NLRB 293
CNN News Network and Team Video Services, LLC, Joint Employers
CNN AMERICA, INC.
293
CNN America, Inc. and Team Video Services, LLC
and National Association of Broadcast Employ-
ees and Technicians, Communications Workers
of America, Local 31, AFL–CIO
CNN America, Inc. and Team Video Services, LLC
and National Association of Broadcast Employ-
ees and Technicians, Communications Workers
of America, Local 11, AFL–CIO. Cases 05–CA–
031828 and 05–CA–033125
March 20, 2015
ORDER
BY CHAIRMAN PEARCE AND MEMBERS MISCIMARRA
AND HIROZAWA
On September 15, 2014, the National Labor Relations
Board issued a Decision and Order in this proceeding.
361 NLRB 439. On November 12, 2014, the General
Counsel filed a Motion to Correct Discriminatee Names
in Board Order, and CNN filed a Motion for Reconsider-
ation/Reopening the Record. On December 12, 2014, the
General Counsel and the Union filed a response and an
opposition, respectively, to CNN’s motion. The General
Counsel’s motion is unopposed.
The National Labor Relations Board has delegated its
authority in this proceeding to a three-member panel.
1. Motion to Correct Discriminatee Names in the
Board Order
The General Counsel states that the Board inadvertent-
ly omitted discriminatees Carmine Cassella, Dwight Col-
lins, John Fanning, and Charlene Singleton from para-
graph 2(j) of the Order and erroneously included discrim-
inatee Charles Serra’s name in paragraph 2(j) rather than
2(e). In addition, the General Counsel contends that the
Board misspelled the names of discriminatees Felix Fer-
maintt, Fernando Gracia, Jeffrey Burns, Arielle Gamza,
Lawrence Van Patten, Elizabeth Zosso, and Richard
Shine. We grant the General Counsel’s unopposed re-
quest to correct the omitted, misplaced, and misspelled
names. We will correct the Order accordingly.
2. Motion for Reconsideration/Reopening
the Record
Under Section 102.48(d) of the Board's Rules and
Regulations, a motion for reconsideration must be justi-
fied by “extraordinary circumstances.” CNN has provid-
ed no such justification and has failed to raise any sub-
stantial argument not previously considered by the
Board.
In its motion, CNN repeats its arguments that prior
certifications, collective-bargaining agreements, and bar-
gaining history preclude a finding that it is the joint em-
ployer of bureau employees nominally employed by
Team Video Services (TVS). For the reasons set forth in
the Decision and Order, supra, slip op. at 3–8, we reject
those arguments. Rather, the evidence provides ample
support for the Board’s finding that CNN and TVS had a
joint employer relationship at the time of the unfair labor
practices.1
CNN also contends that “it would be literally impossi-
ble” to restore the bargaining unit employees’ terms and
conditions of employment and unduly burdensome to
reinstate the TVS employees, as the Board ordered.
CNN requests that the Board “reopen the record and con-
sider the changed circumstances that have occurred since
the close of the hearing in this case more than six years
ago.” This contention is appropriately reserved for the
compliance phase of this proceeding, where CNN will
have the opportunity to show, based on evidence that was
not available at the time of the hearing, that those reme-
dies must be modified. See Gaetano & Associates, 344
NLRB 531, 534 (2005) (contention that complying with
ordered remedies a “practical impossibility” is “appro-
priately left to the compliance stage of these proceed-
ings”); Lear Siegler, Inc., 295 NLRB 857, 861–862
(1989) (evidence that ordered remedies impose an undue
burden may be introduced at compliance).
IT IS ORDERED that the General Counsel’s Motion to
Correct Discriminatee Names in the Board Order is
granted.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Respondent’s Motion
for Reconsideration/Reopening is denied.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Order be modified as
follows:
1. Substitute the following for paragraph 2(e).
1 CNN’s citation of Computer Associates International, Inc. v.
NLRB, 282 F.3d 849 (D.C. Cir. 2002), in which the court reversed the
Board’s finding of a joint employer relationship, does not justify recon-
sideration of our decision. In that case, the parties had stipulated to the
contrary only a year before, and the Board did not identify any changed
circumstances. Id. at 852–853. Here, the Board certified the Unions
two decades before TVS was even created, and unit employees have
been employed by four successive contractors since the initial subcon-
tracting of the work. Member Miscimarra adheres to his view that
CNN was not a joint employer of TVS’ employees, as discussed at
length in his partial dissenting opinion, and he disagrees that Computer
Associates is distinguishable from the instant case, in which the record
similarly fails to demonstrate changed circumstances notwithstanding
the passage of time and the succession of contractors since the Unions
were certified. Member Miscimarra believes Computer Associates
resembles the instant case in material respects and undercuts the ma-
jority’s finding that CNN and TVS were joint employers. However,
Member Miscimarra agrees that the Respondent’s motion does not
identify extraordinary circumstances that warrant reconsideration or
reopening the record, without prejudice to the Respondent’s arguments
that the majority’s remedies warrant modification (which, as noted in
the text, would be appropriate for litigation at the compliance stage).
362 NLRB No. 38
DECISIONS OF THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
294
“(e) Within 14 days from the date of the Board's Or-
der, offer employment to the former TVS employees
listed below to their former positions or, if those jobs no
longer exist, to substantially equivalent positions, with-
out prejudice to their seniority or any other rights or priv-
ileges previously enjoyed.
DC Bureau
(TVS unit employees
not hired by CNN)
Jeffrey Adkinson
Emmanuel Agomuoh
Charles Anderson
Rodney Atkinson
Tim Bintrim
James Cook
Keith Crennan
Timothy Durham
Bill Evans
Danny Farkas
Dennis Faulkner
Christopher Hamilton
Vernon Herald
David Jenkins
Martin Jimenez
Michael Kauffman
Nicholas Kiraly
Adilson Kiyasu
Donna Lacey
Larry Langley
Myron Leake
Mark Marchione
Ralph Marcus
Joseph Mosley
Luis Munoz
Jeffrey Noble
Dennis Norman
James Norris
Sarah Pacheco
John Quinnette
Tyrone Riggs
Oscar Romay
Fred Schall
Paul Skaife
James Stubbs
James Suddeth
James Suissa
John Urman
Joseph Wade
Aaron Webster
Darrin White
NYC Bureau
(TVS-unit employees
not hired by CNN)
Marc Abramson
Melanie Baker
Marcus Bassett
Paul Bernius
Doriann Bertino
Richard Birch
Steve Burnett
Joseph Cantali
Jeffrey Carlough
Timothy Cassese
Christopher Collins
Duff Conner
Robert Cummings
Christopher Cunningham
Viktor David
Jennifer DeStefano
John Diaconu
Michael Diana
Jeffrey Edelman
Jay Eric
Vince Everett
Donald Fenster
Felix Fermaintt
Todd Ferrand
Jon C. Ford
John Gallagher
Mitchell Gomila
Fernando Gracia
Daniel Hacker
Phil Hadrovic
Kristi Harper
Peter Hedeman
Juan Hortua
Patrick Howley2
Jeffrey Jaramillo
Asprey Jones
Kenneth S. Kaplan
Brian Kiederling
Robert Knolle
2 The judge found that Patrick Howley worked 282 hours in the
NYC studio between pay periods 3 and 7 in 2003, but excluded him
from the TVS-NYC bargaining unit because he did not perform any
bargaining unit work after April 1, 2003. The GC, citing DIC Enter-
tainment, LP, 328 NLRB 660 (1999), which established that any free-
lance or daily hire employee who worked at least 15 days within the
prior year should be included in the bargaining unit, contends that
Howley should be included on the list of discriminatees because he
worked during the relevant 12-month period, irrespective of when
during that period he performed the work. We agree.
CNN AMERICA, INC.
295
Glen Kreigsman
Beth Lasch
Steven Lima
Connie Long
Perry MacLean
Tommy Maney
Sarael Martinez
Robert Matteo
Roy McClain
Kathleen McLaughlin
Edward McShea
Barbara Morrisey
Rod Nino
Ramon Olivo
Tracy Organ
James Peithman
Mark Peters
Todd Pivawer
Charles Rainone Jr.
John Rappa
Daniel Rodriguez
Christian Roebling
Hamid “David” Rokshar
Daniel Scalley
Shari Schlager
William Seiden
Charles Serra
Michael Sollenberger
Mickael Squier
Danielle St. John
Robert Sullivan
Mary Theodore
Richard Uhoda
Pedro Valentin
Brian Wood”
3. Substitute the following for paragraph 2(j).
“(j) Make whole, in the manner set forth in the remedy
section of the judge’s decision, as modified in this deci-
sion, the employees named below, in addition to those
named in paragraph 2(e) above, for any loss of earnings
and other benefits suffered as a result of the Respond-
ent’s unlawful discharge of them and its failure to hire
them or its unilateral changes in the terms and conditions
of their employment that existed prior to the Respond-
ent’s termination of its contracts with TVS.
DC Bureau
Bill Alberter
David Bacheler
Reza Baktar
Mike Bannigan
Cameron Bartlett
Stephen Bartlett
Jay Berk
Dave Berman
John Bodnar
Burke Buckhorn
David Catrett
Bobby Clemons
Everett Cottom
Michael David
John Davis
Ronald Davis
Ken Distance
Martin Dougherty
Brenda Elkins
Thomas Everly
Cesar Flores
Michael Galindo
Tim Garraty
Maurice George
Augusto Gomez
Thomas Michael Greene
Eddie Gross
Conrad Hirzel
Paul Hollenback
David Hugel
Lesa Jansen
Lori Jennings
Warren Kinlaw
Dave Kopecky
Martin Kos
Douglas Koztoski
Ronald Kuczynski
Marianna Lafollette
Christopher Leonard
Tau Liu
Howard Lutt
Michael Maciejewski
Kevin McCall
Kevin McClam
Barbara Stieritz McCloskey
Douglas McKinley
Samuel Jay McMichael
Paul Miller
Peter Mohen
William Moore
DECISIONS OF THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
296
James Moran
Peter Morris
Rick Morse
John (Nick) Mueller
Thomas Murphy
Ernest Nocciolo
John Otth
Robert Parker
Ines Perez-Thompson
William Pettus
James Riggs
Greg Robertson
David Scherer
Barry Schlegel
Reggie Selma
Raeshawn Smith
Tawana Smith-Brown
Carolyn Stone
Daniel Taylor
Arthur Thomas
Jerry Thompson3
Lisa Timchalk
William Tipper
John Tripp
Ken Touhey
Kim Uhl
Anthony Umrani
Joe Walker
Mark Walz
Kenneth White
Alvester Williams
John Williams
Brian Yaklyvich
Elizabeth Zosso
NYC Bureau
John Allen
Andrew Gideon Arnold
Shimon Baum
Gordon D. Benedict
Shep Berkon
Frank Bivona
Robert Borland
Karl Braunwarth
Robert Brennan
Chris Brown
3 The GC excepted to the judge’s omission of TVS-DC unit employ-
ee Jerry Thompson from App. A, the list of employees who were af-
fected by CNN’s unilateral changes to the terms and conditions of
employment. The original complaint listed Thompson as an affected
employee, and the judge’s omission appears to be inadvertent.
Gregory Bryne
Jeffrey Burns
Joe Capolarello
Douglas Carroll
Mark Casey
Carmine Cassella
Timothy Cassese
Sergio Centa
James Clarke
Christopher Collins
Dwight Collins
John R. Conroy
Stephen Coombs
Paul Cutting
Louis Delli-Paoli
Gary D’Orio
Michael Dottin
Stefan P. Dreyfuss
Ori M. Dubow
Bruce Dunkins
Larry Edgeworth
John Fanning
Nicholas J. Fayo
Bradley Fehl
John Ferry
Dennis Finnegan
Stewart Forman
John M. French
Arielle Gamza
Nicolae Ganea
Desmond Garrison
Christopher Geiger
Michael Gittelman
Michael J. Glazier
Ricardo Gomez
Glen R. Gorham
Larry Greenberg
William Greene
Jason Greenspan
Jeffrey D. Greenstein
Eric Grima
John J. Heneghan
Mark A. Herman
Thomas P. Hollyday
Larry Holmes
Mark Hubbard
Walter Imparato
Anthony K. Ioannou
Thomas Jurek
William Kane
Nicholas P. Karas
Gerard Kaufold
CNN AMERICA, INC.
297
Sergei Khramtsov
Paul T. Kim
Keith H. Koslov
Edward Langan
P. Jeffrey Latonero
Brenda Laux
Jason Lazar
Brahms Lee
Laurent LeGal
Stacy Leitner
Allan Leibman
Todd Lindenfeld
Kevin M. Lishawa
Felice Loccisano
Steven Machalek
Christopher Madden
Douglas Maines
Michael Manzo
Alexander Marshall
Gilbert Martinez
David McCarrie
Sean P. McGinn
Dan Meara
Jennifer T. Messina
Thomas Miuccio
John Montalbano
Donald Mulvaney
Jonathan C. O’Beirne
Juan Ortiz
Dina V. Pace
Diane Parker
Philip Pernice
Glenn W. Perreira
Timothy A. Persinko
James Pertz
Saylor Phair
Lauren Price
Andrew Rabel
John Reilly
Jonathan D. Reiss
Scott Riley
Frank Romano
Pietro A. Rotundo
Joseph Santos
Samuel Sawyer III
Frederick Schang
Edward Scholl
David B. Schumacher
Richard Shine
Charlene Singleton
Jonathan Smith
Michael Sollenberger
William M. Sparks
Michael Stein
Robert Strano
Roger Thomas
Ronald L. Thompson
Shane Touhey
Mike Trier
Ioannis Tsesmelis
Lawrence Van Patten
Donald Walden
Christopher Ward
David Weber
Robert Wenk
Jamie Wiener
Glenn W. Zachar”
3. Substitute the attached notice for that in the Board’s
Decision and Order.
APPENDIX
NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES
POSTED BY ORDER OF THE
NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
An Agency of the United States Government
The National Labor Relations Board has found that we vio-
lated Federal labor law and has ordered us to post and obey
this notice.
FEDERAL LAW GIVES YOU THE RIGHT TO
Form, join, or assist a union
Choose representatives to bargain with us on
your behalf
Act together with other employees for your bene-
fit and protection
Choose not to engage in any of these protected
activities.
WE WILL NOT discharge you or refuse to hire you be-
cause of your prior employment with Team Video Ser-
vices (TVS) or your union activities and membership, or
otherwise discriminate against you to avoid having to
recognize and bargain with NABET Local 11 and
NABET Local 31 (the Union).
WE WILL NOT refuse to comply with the collective-
bargaining agreements between TVS and the Union at
both the DC and the NYC bureaus, or change your terms
and conditions of employment without first notifying the
Union and giving it an opportunity to bargain.
WE WILL NOT refuse to recognize and bargain in good
faith with the Union as your exclusive collective-
bargaining representative by refusing its requests for
bargaining over our decision to terminate the contracts
with TVS and implement the Bureau Staffing Project and
the effects of that decision on you.
DECISIONS OF THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
298
WE WILL NOT unilaterally limit the number of former
TVS bargaining unit employees that we hire, or change
your wages, hours and other terms and conditions of em-
ployment, or the work that you previously performed, or
any functionally equivalent work, without first bargain-
ing with the Union.
WE WILL NOT withdraw or eliminate any wage increase
or other improved benefits or terms and conditions of
employment established at the DC and NYC bureaus
since the termination of the TVS contracts.
WE WILL NOT contract out your work without giving
the Union notice and an opportunity to bargain over the-
se changes.
WE WILL NOT inform you that we intend to operate a
nonunion workplace, or that your employment in the
TVS bargaining units or your union activity, affiliation,
or membership disqualifies you from employment with
CNN.
WE WILL NOT in any like or related manner interfere
with, restrain, or coerce you in the exercise of the rights
guaranteed you by Federal labor law.
WE WILL notify the Union in writing that we recognize
it as your exclusive representative and that we will bar-
gain with it concerning the terms and conditions of your
employment.
WE WILL recognize and, on request, bargain with the
Union as your exclusive representative concerning the
terms and conditions of employment and, if an under-
standing is reached, embody the understanding in a
signed agreement.
WE WILL rescind any change(s) in your terms and con-
ditions of employment that we unilaterally implemented
after December 6, 2003, at the DC bureau, and January
17, 2004, at the NYC bureau, and retroactively restore
the preexisting terms and conditions of employment,
including hours, wage rates and benefit plans, until the
Respondent negotiates in good faith with the Union to
agreement or to impasse.
WE WILL, before implementing any changes in wages,
hours, or other terms and conditions of your employ-
ment, notify, and on request, bargain with the Union as
your exclusive collective-bargaining representative.
WE WILL make whole those TVS unit employees that
we unlawfully discharged for losses caused by our failure
to apply the terms and conditions of employment that
existed immediately prior to our takeover of the TVS
operations at the DC and NYC bureaus.
WE WILL, within 14 days from the date of the Board’s
Order, offer employment to the following named former
employees of TVS in their former positions or, if those
jobs no longer exist, in substantially equivalent positions,
without prejudice to their seniority or any other rights or
privileges previously enjoyed, discharging if necessary
any employees hired in their places:
DC Bureau
Jeffrey Adkinson
Emmanuel Agomuoh
Charles Anderson
Rodney Atkinson
Tim Bintrim
James Cook
Keith Crennan
Timothy Durham
Bill Evans
Danny Farkas
Dennis Faulkner
Christopher Hamilton
Vernon Herald
David Jenkins
Martin Jimenez
Michael Kauffman
Nicholas Kiraly
Adilson Kiyasu
Donna Lacey
Larry Langley
Myron Leake
Mark Marchione
Ralph Marcus
Joseph Mosley
Luis Munoz
Jeffrey Noble
Dennis Norman
James Norris
Sarah Pacheco
John Quinnette
Tyrone Riggs
Oscar Romay
Fred Schall
Paul Skaife
James Stubbs
James Suddeth
James Suissa
John Urman
Joseph Wade
Aaron Webster
Darrin White
NYC Bureau
Marc Abramson
Melanie Baker
Marcus Bassett
Paul Bernius
CNN AMERICA, INC.
299
Doriann Bertino
Richard Birch
Steve Burnett
Joseph Cantali
Jeffrey Carlough
Timothy Cassese
Christopher Collins
Duff Conner
Robert Cummings
Christopher Cunningham
Viktor David
Jennifer DeStefano
John Diaconu
Michael Diana
Jeffrey Edelman
Jay Eric
Vince Everett
Donald Fenster
Felix Fermaintt
Todd Ferrand
Jon C. Ford
John Gallagher
Mitchell Gomila
Fernando Gracia
Daniel Hacker
Phil Hadrovic
Kristi Harper
Peter Hedeman
Juan Hortua
Patrick Howley
Jeffrey Jaramillo
Asprey Jones
Kenneth S. Kaplan
Brian Kiederling
Robert Knolle
Glen Kreigsman
Beth Lasch
Steven Lima
Connie Long
Perry MacLean
Tommy Maney
Sarael Martinez
Robert Matteo
Roy McClain
Kathleen McLaughlin
Edward McShea
Barbara Morrisey
Rod Nino
Ramon Olivo
Tracy Organ
James Peithman
Mark Peters
Todd Pivawer
Charles Rainone Jr.
John Rappa
Daniel Rodriguez
Christian Roebling
Hamid “David” Rokshar
Daniel Scalley
Shari Schlager
William Seiden
Charles Serra
Michael Sollenberger
Mickael Squier
Danielle St. John
Robert Sullivan
Mary Theodore
Richard Uhoda
Pedro Valentin
Brian Wood
WE WILL provide to the above-named employees
whatever training we have provided since the termination
of our contracts with TVS, if such training is necessary
to allow them to perform their former jobs or substantial-
ly equivalent positions.
WE WILL, within 14 days from the date of the Board’s
Order, remove from our files any reference to our unlaw-
ful discharge of or refusal to hire the above-named em-
ployees, and WE WILL, within 3 days thereafter, notify
them in writing that this has been done and that our un-
lawful discharge of or refusal to hire them will not be
used against them in any way.
WE WILL make whole the following individuals, in ad-
dition to those listed above, for any loss of earnings and
other benefits suffered as a result of our discharge of or
failure to hire them or our unilateral changes in their pre-
existing terms and conditions of their employment:
DC Bureau
Bill Alberter
David Bacheler
Reza Baktar
Mike Bannigan
Cameron Bartlett
Stephen Bartlett
Jay Berk
Dave Berman
John Bodnar
Burke Buckhorn
David Catrett
Bobby Clemons
Everett Cottom
Michael David
DECISIONS OF THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
300
John Davis
Ronald Davis
Ken Distance
Martin Dougherty
Brenda Elkins
Thomas Everly
Cesar Flores
Michael Galindo
Tim Garraty
Maurice George
Augusto Gomez
Thomas Michael Greene
Eddie Gross
Conrad Hirzel
Paul Hollenback
David Hugel
Lesa Jansen
Lori Jennings
Warren Kinlaw
Dave Kopecky
Martin Kos
Douglas Koztoski
Ronald Kuczynski
Marianna Lafollette
Christopher Leonard
Tau Liu
Howard Lutt
Michael Maciejewski
Kevin McCall
Kevin McClam
Barbara Stieritz McCloskey
Douglas McKinley
Samuel Jay McMichael
Paul Miller
Peter Mohen
William Moore
James Moran
Peter Morris
Rick Morse
John (Nick) Mueller
Thomas Murphy
Ernest Nocciolo
John Otth
Robert Parker
Ines Perez-Thompson
William Pettus
James Riggs
Greg Robertson
David Scherer
Barry Schlegel
Reggie Selma
Raeshawn Smith
Tawana Smith-Brown
Carolyn Stone
Daniel Taylor
Arthur Thomas
Jerry Thompson
Lisa Timchalk
William Tipper
John Tripp
Ken Touhey
Kim Uhl
Anthony Umrani
Joe Walker
Mark Walz
Kenneth White
Alvester Williams
John Williams
Brian Yaklyvich
Elizabeth Zosso
NYC Bureau
John Allen
Andrew Gideon Arnold
Shimon Baum
Gordon D. Benedict
Shep Berkon
Frank Bivona
Robert Borland
Karl Braunwarth
Robert Brennan
Chris Brown
Gregory Bryne
Jeffrey Burns
Joe Capolarello
Douglas Carroll
Mark Casey
Carmine Cassella
Timothy Cassese
Sergio Centa
James Clarke
Christopher Collins
Dwight Collins
John R. Conroy
Stephen Coombs
Paul Cutting
Louis Delli-Paoli
Gary D’Orio
Michael Dottin
Stefan P. Dreyfuss
Ori M. Dubow
Bruce Dunkins
Larry Edgeworth
John Fanning
CNN AMERICA, INC.
301
Nicholas J. Fayo
Bradley Fehl
John Ferry
Dennis Finnegan
Stewart Forman
John M. French
Arielle Gamza
Nicolae Ganea
Desmond Garrison
Christopher Geiger
Michael Gittelman
Michael J. Glazier
Ricardo Gomez
Glen R. Gorham
Larry Greenberg
William Greene
Jason Greenspan
Jeffrey D. Greenstein
Eric Grima
John J. Heneghan
Mark A. Herman
Thomas P. Hollyday
Larry Holmes
Mark Hubbard
Walter Imparato
Anthony K. Ioannou
Thomas Jurek
William Kane
Nicholas P. Karas
Gerard Kaufold
Sergei Khramtsov
Paul T. Kim
Keith H. Koslov
Edward Langan
P. Jeffrey Latonero
Brenda Laux
Jason Lazar
Brahms Lee
Laurent LeGal
Stacy Leitner
Allan Leibman
Todd Lindenfeld
Kevin M. Lishawa
Felice Loccisano
Steven Machalek
Christopher Madden
Douglas Maines
Michael Manzo
Alexander Marshall
Gilbert Martinez
David McCarrie
Sean P. McGinn
Dan Meara
Jennifer T. Messina
Thomas Miuccio
John Montalbano
Donald Mulvaney
Jonathan C. O’Beirne
Juan Ortiz
Dina V. Pace
Diane Parker
Philip Pernice
Glenn W. Perreira
Timothy A. Persinko
James Pertz
Saylor Phair
Lauren Price
Andrew Rabel
John Reilly
Jonathan D. Reiss
Scott Riley
Frank Romano
Pietro A. Rotundo
Joseph Santos
Samuel Sawyer III
Frederick Schang
Edward Scholl
David B. Schumacher
Richard Shine
Charlene Singleton
Jonathan Smith
Michael Sollenberger
William M. Sparks
Michael Stein
Robert Strano
Roger Thomas
Ronald L. Thompson
Shane Touhey
Mike Trier
Ioannis Tsesmelis
Lawrence Van Patten
Donald Walden
Christopher Ward
David Weber
Robert Wenk
Jamie Wiener
Glenn W. Zachar
WE WILL compensate bargaining unit employees for
the adverse tax consequences, if any, of receiving a
lump-sum backpay award, and WE WILL file a report with
the Social Security Administration allocating the back-
pay award to the appropriate calendar quarters.
DECISIONS OF THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
302
WE WILL restore any bargaining unit work that has
been contracted out since our termination of the contracts
with TVS.
WE WILL remit to the Union, with interest, any dues
that we were required to withhold and transmit under the
DC bureau’s collective-bargaining agreement since De-
cember 6, 2003, and the NYC bureau’s collective-
bargaining agreement since January 17, 2004.
CNN AMERICA, INC.
The
Board’s
decision
can
be
found
at
www.nlrb.gov/case/05-CA-031828 or by using the QR code
below. Alternatively, you can obtain a copy of the decision
from the Executive Secretary, National Labor Relations
Board, 1099 14th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20570, or
by calling (202) 273-1940.