MEIBC Website

Bargaining Councils

The BIBC is responsible for regulating and monitoring employment conditions in the building industry in the Cape Peninsula, Boland, Malmesbury and Overstrand areas. By law, all building and building-related contractors (i. e. painters, plumbers, etc. ) must pay their employees the minimum rates as prescribed and contribute to certain minimum employee benefits. These employment conditions are gazetted in the Collective Agreement by the minister of Labour and as such becomes law.

Bargaining Councils

The Labour Relations Act provides for the self-regulation of Industries through the medium of centralised bargaining within Bargaining Councils. NBCEI is a Bargaining Council as envisaged in the Act whose mission is to create and maintain industrial peace and stability in the Electrical Industry. It provides the following services: *Forum and facilities for Collective Bargaining, *Settlement of Labour Disputes, *Provision of Social Benefits for the upliftment of all persons falling within the Industry, i. e. Pension, Provident, Leave Pay Fund and Sick Pay Fund *NBCEI consists of representatives from both Employers' and Employees' Organisations and has equal representation from both groups. *The Agreements negotiated are, where necessary, extended by the State to include the entire Electrical Industry once satisfied that the Parties to the Council are in the majority...

Bargaining Councils

The Nhbrc- national home builder registration council

Bargaining Councils

Today, the LBC has four essential functions. These are: *To offer a forum to negotiate a collective agreement between employer and employee representative organizations *To administer the collective agreement entered into between employer and employee representative bodies in the laundry, dry cleaning & dyeing industry. The agreement covers standard terms and conditions of employment e. g rates of pay, benefits, holidays etc *To resolve labour disputes within the industry rather than referring them to the CCMA *To administer social benefit funds for employees (e. g. provident fund, sickfund and sick pay)

Bargaining Councils, Labour Consultants

The Labour Relations Act provides for the self-regulation of Industries through the medium of Bargaining Councils. MIBCO is a Bargaining Council as envisaged in the Act whose mission is to create and maintain industrial peace and stability in the Motor Industry. It provides the following services to approximately 14 000 Employers and 182 000 Employees throughout the RSA. Forum and facilities for Collective Bargaining, Settlement of Labour Disputes, Provision of Social Benefits for the upliftment of all persons falling within the Industry, i. e. Pension, Provident, Medical, Sick, Accident, Maternity and Holiday Pay Funds. It consists of representatives from both Employers' and Employees' Organisations and has equal representation from both groups (see Organagram) . The Agreements negotiated by the Council are, where necessary, extended by the State to cover the entire Industry once satisfied that the Parties to the Council are in the majority...

Bargaining Councils

For a growing Clothing Industry in South Africa

Bargaining Councils

The Metal Industries Benefit Funds Administrators (MIBFA) provides administration services for various industry funds.

Bargaining Councils

The BIBC is responsible for regulating and monitoring employment conditions in the building industry in the Cape Peninsula, Boland, Malmesbury and Overstrand areas. By law, all building and building-related contractors (i. e. painters, plumbers, etc. ) must pay their employees the minimum rates as prescribed and contribute to certain minimum employee benefits. These employment conditions are gazetted in the Collective Agreement by the minister of Labour and as such becomes law.

Bargaining Councils

Bargaining Councils

The Bargaining Council for the Furniture Manufacturing Industry of the Western Cape has been in existence for more than 50 years. The primary function of the Council is to promote and facilitate collective bargaining at sectoral level; and to give effect to Section 23 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa as contained in Chapter 2 of the Bill of Rights.

Bargaining Councils

Bargaining Councils

SARPBAC, South African Road Passenger Bargaining Council, dispute settlement in the bus industry, gary Wilson, collective bargaining

Bargaining Councils

The Cape Hairdressing Bargaining Council was established in 1945 and the parties to the Council are the Employers’ Organisation for Hairdressing, Cosmetology and Beauty (EOHCB) and the United Association of South Africa (UASA) . Section 27 of the Labour Relations Act enables employers and employees in a trade or sector to establish a Bargaining Council. A Bargaining Council offers an opportunity for self-governance by a trade or sector and enables the employers and employees to determine conditions of employment, policies, and practices best suited for that trade or sector.

Bargaining Councils

Contact the National Bargaining Council for Hairdressing, Cosmetology, Beauty and Skincare Industry for any concerns or assistance regarding the National Collective Agreements, the Social Funds and Dispute Resolution services.

Bargaining Councils