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 Bruce E. Buchanan is
an attorney in the Labor and Employment and Immigration Sections.
Mr. Buchanan received his law degree from
the Vanderbilt University School of Law and his undergraduate degree from
Florida State University, where he graduated magna cum laude with a B.S.
degree in government.
Prior to joining King & Ballow, Mr.
Buchanan served as senior trial specialist for the National Labor Relations
Board. He has also served as adjunct professor at William H. Bowen UALR
School of Law, where he taught courses in Labor Law, Employment Law, and
Professional Sports Law, and the University of Arkansas at Little Rock,
where he taught Ethics and NCAA Rules.
Mr. Buchanan represents employers in many
areas of labor and employment law, including the National Labor Relations
Act, Family and Medical Leave Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act, WARN and
employment at will. Additionally, he
represents employers and employees in immigration matters.
Mr. Buchanan is admitted to practice in
Tennessee, Florida and Arkansas, before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
Sixth and Eighth Circuits and before the U.S. District Courts for the
Middle District of Tennessee and the Eastern and Western Districts of Arkansas.
Click here to take this course.
This CLE course is an in-depth overview of election procedures under
the National Labor Relations Board and case law related to representation
matters. It is intended for both the attorney who wants a general
understanding of elections under the National Labor Relations Act as well as
the experienced labor law attorney who desires a refresher course on
current NLRB case law and election procedures. It starts when a
representation petition is filed and concludes with objections being filed
to a party's conduct in the election. Specifically, it covers the following
areas: (1) types of representation petitions; (2) issues for administrative
review; (3) stipulation to election; (4) representation hearing; (5)
jurisdiction; (6) appropriate unit issues; (7) acute care hospital units;
(8) the election; (9) challenged ballots; and (10) objections to the
election.
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