The Board of Supervisors finds and determines that the employment
of professional strikebreakers in labor disputes is contrary to the
public interest and welfare in that such practices tend to produce
and prolong industrial strife, frustrative collective bargaining and
encourage violence and disorder.
(SCC 69 § 1, 1972)
As used in this chapter, the words and phrases in Sections
9.64.030 through
9.64.070, unless provided otherwise, shall have the following definitions.
(SCC 69 § 1, 1972)
"Employer" means a person, partnership, firm, corporation, or
association, which employs any person or persons to perform services
for a wage or salary, and includes any person, partnership, firm,
corporation, or association acting as an agent of an employer, directly
or indirectly.
(SCC 69 § 1, 1972)
"Employee" means any person who performs services for wages
or salary under a contract of employment, express or implied, for
an employer.
(SCC 69 § 1, 1972)
"Strike" means any concerted act of employees in lawful refusal
of such employees under applicable state or federal law to perform
work or services for an employer.
(SCC 69 § 1, 1972)
"Lockout" means any refusal by an employer to permit his employee
to work as a result of a dispute with such employees affecting wages,
hours or other terms or conditions of employment of said employees.
(SCC 69 § 1, 1972)
Any person, partnership, firm, corporation, association or other entity, or officer or agent thereof, violating any provision of this chapter is guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished as provided in Section
1.01.190.
(SCC 69 § 1, 1972)