Win Your Unemployment Appeal In California

Win Your Unemployment Appeal in California is a powerful how-to guide written to assist employers, unemployed workers, and representatives. Written by an industry expert, it provides expert tips, advice, and strategies. Readers will find various sample forms, real life case examples, and summaries of the law. Everything you need to prepare for your appeal is contained in this one book! About the Author: R.C. Williams is an author, instructor, and consultant in human resource management. He is thoroughly familiar with both sides of the battle over unemployment benefits, and has prepared and presented thousands of cases before Administrative Law Judge's and Hearing Officers. He has been successful in representing clients across the United States with a range of experience and expertise that covers both private and public sectors. He currently advises a large California government agency.

This publication includes real legal documents from a true story that resulted in a real winning case. The case is known as "Dumas v. California Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board" Inside this work you will find a "Verified Petition for Writ of Mandate" with Memorandum of Points and Authorities drafted in proper paralegal format. The actual certified "Administrative Record", and a sample "Supplemental Verified Petition for Writ of Mandate" with Memorandum of Points and Authorities. Also included in this legal case is the Petitioner's and Claimant's Exhibit List, and the actual "Judgement" awarded to the Petitioner by the trial court judge. This case involves claims of unlawful discrimination and sexual harassment in the workplace, which also contains actual issued EEOC legal documents related to this case. This publication also contains actual filed California "Labor Commissioner Labor Law Violation Form" related to and in support of the Petitioner's legal documents. Mr. Dumas had drafted and filed his own legal documents in this case. All other legal forms and documents are exhibits that were filed in support of his appeal and writ for benefits. This publication also contains a blank CUIAB "Discrimination Complaint Form".

What you need to know about the FMLA, whether your workers are on-site or remote The federal Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) helps employees balance the demands of work and family. But the law can be hard for employers to apply in the real world—especially when it comes to tracking intermittent leave, completing the proper paperwork, and determining eligibility for different types of leave. This book has the answers—in plain English—to every employer’s tough questions about the FMLA. It provides detailed information, sample forms, and tools that will help you and your managers figure out: who is eligible for leave what types of leave are covered how much leave employees may take, and how to comply with notice and other paperwork requirements. The 6th edition covers all of the latest changes to the FMLA, including those related to the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as changes to state family and medical leave laws. With Downloadable Forms: download an FMLA policy, notice forms, certification forms, checklists, and more (details inside).

The Second Edition of California Performance Test Workbook contains everything needed to pass the performance test portion of the California Bar Exam, which is essential since the performance test score counts double. The book provides an innovative step-by-step strategic general approach for organizing and writing passing performance test answers within 90 minute timed conditions. The authors also provide specific page-by-page deconstructions with guidance and commentary on real released California Performance Test practice questions, along with corresponding answer grids, annotated sample passing answers, and released passing answers. New to the Second Edition: Updated 90-minute style performance exams New innovative performance test approaches with step-by-step instructions All performance test examples with page by page annotations An extra practice appendix provides additional practice for the more challenging components of the performance test Professors and students will benefit from: Options for how to organize a performance test based on different learning styles A step by step approach with target time goals for each component of the test Sample performance tests with step-by-step deconstructions, answer grids, annotated sample passing answers and released passing answers Examples of a variety of different task memos and sample libraries so students get extra practice on essential skills including sample task memos with corresponding organizational analysis, and sample libraries with corresponding book briefs and rule deconstructions

In the three decades following World War II, the Golden State was not only the fastest-growing state in the Union but also the site of significant political change. From the late 1940s through the mid-1970s, a generation of liberal activists transformed the political landscape of California, ending Republican dominance of state politics and eventually setting the tone for the Democratic Party nationwide. In California Crucible, Jonathan Bell chronicles this dramatic story of postwar liberalism—from early grassroots organizing and the election of Pat Brown as governor in 1958 to the civil rights campaigns of the 1960s and the campaigns against the New Right in the 1970s. As Bell argues, the emergent "California liberalism" was a distinctly post-New Deal phenomenon that drew on the ambitious ideals of the New Deal but adapted them to a diverse population. The result was a broad coalition that sought to extend social democracy to marginalized groups—such as gay rights and civil rights organizations—that had not been well served by the Democratic Party in earlier decades. In building this coalition, liberal activists forged an ideology capable of bringing Latino farm workers, African American civil rights activists, and wealthy suburban homemakers into a shared political project. By exploring California Democrats' largely successful attempts to link economic rights to civil rights and serve the needs of diverse groups, Bell challenges common assumptions about the rise of the New Right and the decline of American liberalism in the postwar era. As Bell shows, by the end of the 1970s California had become the spiritual home of the liberal wing of the Democratic Party as much as that of the Reagan Revolution.