| 英文摘要 |
In the case of the Supreme Court’s 2010 Tai-Shang-Zi No. 1655 Civil Judgment, it was acknowledged that resolutions made by representatives of both labor and management in a labor-management conference regarding labor conditions can be binding on“union members”if such resolutions are passed in advance or retroactively approved by the general meeting of members of the labor union (or the general meeting of member representatives). The Supreme Court’s interpretation in the mentioned case is deemed to have specific circumstances and may not be applicable as a general principle in other cases. In fact, the legal dispute in this case revolves around the question of whether the agreements made in the form of resolutions of labor-management conferences between the union and the employer have binding force on union members. This article argues that, the binding effect of labor-management conference resolutions on individual workers should be assessed based on theories of intent and agency. On the other hand, general collective agreements made by trade unions and employers regarding individual labor conditions should be evaluated according to theories of agency, group relations, and joint act. |