LOOKING IN ON: GAMING:
By
Liz
Benston
Fri, Jun
27, 2008
(2 a.m.)
Efforts
to roll
back
Steve
Wynn’s
policy
of
sharing
dealer
tips
with
supervisors
have
suffered
setbacks
in
recent
months,
but the
fight is
far from
over.
The
state
Supreme
Court is
expected
this
month to
uphold a
state
court
ruling
that
dealers
did not
have the
right to
sue
their
employer
over a
matter
that
should
be
decided
by
Nevada’s
labor
commissioner.
After
the
appeal
is
resolved,
the
commissioner
is
expected
to take
up a
complaint
filed by
Wynn
dealers,
a
process
that
could
take
several
months.
Also, a
complaint
against
Wynn is
pending
in
federal
court
after
the
Nevada
secretary
of state
rejected
a ballot
initiative
attempting
to roll
back
Wynn’s
policy.
The
complaint
challenges
Nevada’s
“single
subject
rule,”
the
basis
for
keeping
numerous
initiatives
off the
November
ballot,
as
unconstitutional.
Unless
the tip
issue is
resolved
with a
change
in law
or with
a court
decision
forcing
Wynn to
reverse
the
policy,
dealers
say the
issue
will
inspire
more of
their
own to
organize
under
the
Transport
Workers
Union.
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