Good Faith Negotiating. All Parties involved recognize their responsibilities for negotiation in good faith. “
Good Faith Negotiating. The parties agree that their duly designated representatives shall negotiate in good faith with respect to those items which are defined as negotiable pursuant to Article I, Section
Good Faith Negotiating. All parties involved recognize their responsibilities toward the entire community for negotiating in good faith. "Good Faith" means coming to the negotiating table for purpose of negotiating and interacting on proposals, not to dogmatically pursue preconceived stands. "Good Faith Negotiating" requires that both parties involved recognize the right of each party to present their views and opinions without censure or penalty.
Good Faith Negotiating. The parties acknowledge and agree to abide by their mutual legal obligation to bargain in good faith. Examples of “Good faith” include: ● coming to the negotiating table with the intention of negotiating. ● the parties be willing to react to each other’s proposals. ● the parties to recognize negotiations as a shared process in which each party is free to offer its candid opinion without censure or penalty. Good faith does not require either side to make a concession.
