I don't know what I'm more happy about -- that the Beatles are finally on iTunes, or that the turning-children-into-compliant-consumers processing machine otherwise known as Wannado City is finally gone (via SFDB)
I already own all the Beatles records, so I'm going with Wannadon't City.
Let's see what tasty legal morsels the bunker denizens have prepared for us this week:
Markham v. FUAC:
This is a classic hold-your-nose opinion from the 3d, in which a manifest miscarriage of justice occurs to a hapless (now unemployed) citizen, but legal "technicalities" require that he be totally shafted out of unemployment benefits.
From Judge Salter's sympathetic concurrence:
This is another unemployment compensation benefits case in which the employer wins on a technicality and the former employee is denied even the meager safety net provided by law to cushion the trauma of unemployment. While I am obligated to concur in affirming the Commission’s order finding Mr. Markham’s appeal untimely, I write to identify a recurring problem that merits attention by the Legislature and the Agency for Workforce Innovation. That problem is the “short fuse” on procedural defaults applicable to appeals to the Agency.Judge Ramirez is even more pointed:
Thus, Oak Construction Co., Inc. saved itself the additional unemployment taxes it may have incurred, and can discharge Mr. Markham with impunity. This in the midst of an economic recession and Mr. Markham’s inability to receive any assistance from the Agency for Workforce Innovation. We are powerless to redress this grave injustice.While the good Judges' hearts are (as always) in the right place, I'm not so sure the legislature is going to fix this injustice anytime soon.
From today's Herald:

6 comments:
Just like the rest of us.
3 pm Shumie
TwIqbal!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Pleading in a Post-Twombly and Iqbal World: Where Things Stand
There is still time to register for today's webinar - Pleading in a Post-Twombly and Iqbal World: Where Things Stand!
Since the U.S. Supreme Court's rulings in Twombly and Iqbal, federal and state courts have been wrestling with how to apply tightened pleading standards to all sorts of complaints. Twombly overturned the Conley "any set of facts" standard for motions to dismiss, and Iqbal made it clear that the new plausibility standard applies to all civil cases. Is the ‘TwIqbal’ doctrine a revolution or evolution?
Join us today at 1pm ET as our expert panel discusses the impact of "TwIqbal" on the courts and how Congress and the Supreme Court might respond.
Sign-up now for Pleading in a Post-Twombly and Iqbal World: Where Things Stand!
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Check out the track "Bad Boy" off the Past Masters album -- John's voice and George's guitar are both in perfect form.
zumdhqry, xrumer murk , qJmmHta.
Oh my god, there's a lot of effective material in this post!
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