United Mine Workers of America on behalf of Henry Beard and Terry Loudermilk v. Midwestern Mining & Reclamation, Inc. (ALJ decision, January 10, 1984)
United Mine Workers of America on behalf of Henry Beard and Terry Loudermilk v. Midwestern Mining & Reclamation, Inc. (FMSHRC CENT 83-44-D): Two discrimination complaints withdrawn
Apply this to your situation
This order from 1984 bound only the parties to this case; it isn't precedent. Ask about your situation and see what the current MSHA standards and Commission precedent say, with citations.
Plain-English summary
The United Mine Workers of America filed discrimination complaints on behalf of Henry Beard and Terry Loudermilk against Midwestern Mining & Reclamation. The complainants asked to withdraw both cases because the issues had been addressed and remedied in proceedings before the National Labor Relations Board. Midwestern did not object. Judge James A. Broderick granted the motions and dismissed both proceedings. The order states no relief amount and makes no finding on the discrimination claims.
Decision snapshot
- Cited standards: None stated in the decision.
- Outcome: Both withdrawal motions granted and both discrimination proceedings dismissed; no penalty assessed.
- Key point: The complainants withdrew their Commission cases after the NLRB addressed and remedied the issues.
Full text (FMSHRC public release)
CCASE:
(UMWA), HENRY BEARD V. MIDWESTERN MINING
DDATE:
19840110
TTEXT:
~49
Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission Office of Administrative Law Judges
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
DISCRIMINATION PROCEEDINGS
AMERICA (UMWA),
ON BEHALF OF
Docket No. CENT 83-44-D
HENRY BEARD,
COMPLAINANT
Bronaugh Mine
V.
MIDWESTERN MINING & RECLAMATION
INC.,
RESPONDENT
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
AMERICA (UMWA),
ON BEHALF OF
Docket No. CENT 83-45-D
TERRY LOUDERMILK,
COMPLAINANT
Bronaugh Mine
v.
MIDWESTERN MINING & RECLAMATION,
INC.,
RESPONDENT
ORDER OF DISMISSAL
Before: Judge Broderick
In each of the above cases, the Complainants filed motions to withdraw their respective discrimination complaints on the grounds that the issues raised in these proceedings have been addressed and remedied by the NLRB in cases brought before that tribunal.
Respondent does not object to the motion.
Therefore, IT IS ORDERED that the motions are GRANTED and these proceedings are DISMISSED.
James A. Broderick
Administrative Law Judge
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