The National Labor Relations Board
The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) was created by Franklin Roosevelt in the 1930s. The purpose and function of the NLRB is to mediate relationships between employers and employees. Operating as an independent federal agency, the NLRB is designed to protect the rights of employees and employers, as well as prohibiting certain behaviors.
If you or someone you know has suffered from an employer’s illegal actions, the help of an experienced attorney can make a profound difference for your case. Contact the San Antonio employment attorneys at the law office of Melton & Kumler, LLP today to discuss your legal options. Call 1-800-681-6932 today to schedule a free initial consultation.
Protections
The NLRB is an agency which protects’ employees’ ability to organize and form labor unions. Additionally, the NLRB protects’ employees’ rights to raise workplace issues and request higher wages or better working conditions.
Prohibitions
The NLRB also prohibits certain behaviors. For example, under the NLRB, employers are not allowed to:
- Threaten, punish, terminate, or retaliate against employees for organizing or participating in labor unions
- Prohibit employees from discussing their wages and conditions amongst one another
- Prohibit employees from discussing working matters in their free time.
If your employer has broken any of the prohibitions mandated by the NLRB, you should speak with an experienced employment attorney immediately.
Contact Us
For more information about the NLRB and the protections it affords, contact the San Antonio employment lawyers of Melton & Kumler, LLP by calling 1-800-681-6932 today.

