Time Delays in Grievance Arbitration

Allen Ponak · Corliss Olson

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Labor Movements and Unions Dispute Resolution and Class Actions Legal and Labor Studies

Abstract

This paper examines the issue of time delays in grievance arbitration. Previous studies, as well as new data from the Province of Alberta, show that delays are increasing and that the average grievance takes approximately one year from its filing to its resolution by an arbitrator. Factors associated with delay include use of three person boards (versus sole arbitrators), sector, and type of issue. A conclusing section discusses the implications of these findings.

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1983Union-Management Relations in Canada.1986Statutory expedited grievance arbitration: the case of Ontario

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1996Using Event History Analysis to Model Delay in Grievance Arbitration 2001Local union leaders’ satisfaction with grievance procedures 2014Measuring Workers’ Satisfaction with Grievance-Handling Procedure: Study of a Power Distribution Major in India 1995Sources of delay in grievance arbitration 2018Expedited Arbitration: A Study of Outcomes and Duration

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