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Wednesday, February 24, 2021
Employers particularly those in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin should revisit their military leave policies in light of the Seventh Circuit’s holding in
White v. United Airlines Inc., No. 19-2546 (Feb. 3, 2021), that failure to provide paid military leave, while simultaneously offering paid time off for other absences such as for jury duty or sick leave, might violate the Uniformed Services Employee and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA). Judge Diane Wood wrote the opinion, which addressed this issue of first impression; she was joined by Judges Michael Brennan and Michael Scudder. On February 17, 2021, United Airlines filed a petition for rehearing en banc on the ground that the panel’s ruling was a “sudden and dramatic change in USERRA’s interpretation” since “virtually nobody thought the statute imposed a paid military leave requirement in any circumstances.”
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Employers particularly those in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin should revisit their military leave policies in light of the Seventh Circuit’s holding in
White v. United Airlines Inc., No. 19-2546 (Feb. 3, 2021), that failure to provide paid military leave, while simultaneously offering paid time off for other absences such as for jury duty or sick leave, might violate the Uniformed Services Employee and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA). Judge Diane Wood wrote the opinion, which addressed this issue of first impression; she was joined by Judges Michael Brennan and Michael Scudder. On February 17, 2021, United Airlines filed a petition for rehearing en banc on the ground that the panel’s ruling was a “sudden and dramatic change in USERRA’s interpretation” since “virtually nobody thought the statute imposed a paid military leave requirement in any circumstances.”
His lawyers are still pushing election lawsuit, hoping for a Trump coup in 2024. By Bruce Thompson - Feb 17th, 2021 03:32 pm //end headline wrapper ?>Get a daily rundown of the top stories on Urban Milwaukee
Official portrait of President Donald J. Trump, Friday, October 6, 2017. Official White House photo by Shealah Craighead. Photo is in the Public Domain.
Following his defeat on November 3rd, President
Donald Trumpand his allies filed a flurry of lawsuits in Wisconsin and the other states that flipped from red to blue. Two of the Wisconsin suits were brought in federal courts and six in state courts. This column looks at the two suits brought in federal district courts. A future column will explore the cases brought in state courts.
Mon, 25 Jan 2021 22:24 UTC Biden totally won The brazen theft of the American 2020 presidential election will go down in history as one of the most notorious and consequential crimes of the Twenty-First Century. While many observers did, indeed, accurately anticipate massive vote fraud by Democrats, I imagine that most of us were still astonished at the breadth and audacity of the criminal conspiracy that stole Trump s undeniable November 3 victory.
Republican poll watchers were banned around the country, and court orders for their return were ignored, even by law enforcement. There were more unbalanced precincts around Detroit than there were balanced ones (meaning their vote counts did not match up). There were almost 200,000 more votes than actual voters in Pennsylvania. Thousands of mail-in ballots were counted without ever being mailed or even before being mailed. We even caught them stuffing ballot counters on film! But nothing was done.