Search results for: "michigan unemployment" (90 results)
pandemic. author. Kate Andrias is Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School. Benjamin I. Sachs is Kestnbaum Professor of Labor and Industry
and load your guns.” Such an announcement would be unsurprising to the residents of Cleveland and East Cleveland in Ohio, Flint and Inkster in Michigan
Cleveland in Ohio, Flint and Inkster in Michigan, and other cities beset by rising crime and police layoffs, where 911 can rarely dispatch an
Carolina could not deny unemployment benefits to a Seventh-day Adventist who would not accept employment that required working on his Sabbath, since
a wave of courts in the West, Midwest, and South accepted Rylands or a similar rule in the mid-1880s: Wisconsin,64 Michigan,65 Illinois,66 Iowa,67
itself—they were all cases in which states denied unemployment-insurance bene- fits after ruling that claimants who left jobs for religious reasons
scrutiny. To that end, the Court in Sherbert concluded that the state of South Carolina could not deny unemployment benefits to a Seventh-day Adventist