Good faith bargaining does not require either party to agree to a proposal of the other or to make a concession.

Question

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Good faith bargaining requires both parties to negotiate in a sincere and genuine manner, but it does not require either party to agree to a proposal or make concessions. Each party has the right to advocate for their own interests and objectives. However, good faith bargaining does require parties to consider each other's proposals and to make efforts to reach a mutually acceptable agreement.

Good Faith Bargaining Does Not Require Either Party to Agree