Trade Union Law

"Trade Union Law" provides a comprehensive and authoritative examination of the legal status, rights, and obligations of trade unions during a pivotal era in British industrial history. Written by Henry H. Schloesser, a leading legal expert of the period, the work delves into the intricate complexities of statutes and judicial precedents that shaped the relationship between organized labor, employers, and the state.

The text covers essential topics such as the legal personality of unions, the legality of strikes, the protection of union funds, and the evolution of collective bargaining under the law. It offers a detailed analysis of the rights of workmen and the limitations imposed upon industrial action, providing critical insights into the legal framework of the early 20th century. This treatise serves as an invaluable resource for historians, legal scholars, and students of industrial relations. By exploring the intersection of social movements and legal doctrine, Schloesser clarifies the mechanisms through which trade unions operated as recognized legal entities in a rapidly changing economic and political landscape.

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