This paper focuses on the unemployment compensation statutes, administrative law decisions, and the case law of Washington state and proposes that domestic violence creates involuntary unemployment and should, therefore, be considered a compelling good cause situation for provision of unemployment compensation benefits. Title 50 of the Revised Code of Washington, which provides the structure and provisions of unemployment compensation eligibility, should be liberally construed by agency officials and courts or amended so as to provide unemployment compensation benefits to victims of domestic violence who leave work to obtain safety
The effects of domestic violence are not limited to the home environment. Its effects are felt in em...
The demographics of the workplace have changed substantially since the nation\u27s unemployment insu...
Washington has adopted a system of compensation for innocent victims of crimes, the eleventh state t...
Washington State’s Employment Security Act allows individuals who voluntarily left their jobs to be ...
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) estimates that over 5 million intimate partner assaults are pe...
The primary objectives behind the enactment of unemployment insurance programs have been enunciated ...
This note will analyze the impact of Ayers upon the traditional dual administrative test of no alte...
Under Washington’s Employment Security Act, workers who voluntarily quit their jobs are qualified to...
In recent years, domestic violence legislation has migrated out of its traditional locus in family...
Evidence indicates that domestic violence has negative consequences on victims’ employment; yet empl...
Today, there is a large population of Americans whose plight is invisible to much of the rest of soc...
This article will discuss the labor dispute section of the Washington State Unemployment Compensatio...
this Comment examines recent social science research documenting the significant effect domestic vio...
Domestic violence is at least a two-fold problem for American society. On the one hand, it is one of...
In this Article, I argue that economic dependence is a critical factor in violence prevention. For m...
The effects of domestic violence are not limited to the home environment. Its effects are felt in em...
The demographics of the workplace have changed substantially since the nation\u27s unemployment insu...
Washington has adopted a system of compensation for innocent victims of crimes, the eleventh state t...
Washington State’s Employment Security Act allows individuals who voluntarily left their jobs to be ...
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) estimates that over 5 million intimate partner assaults are pe...
The primary objectives behind the enactment of unemployment insurance programs have been enunciated ...
This note will analyze the impact of Ayers upon the traditional dual administrative test of no alte...
Under Washington’s Employment Security Act, workers who voluntarily quit their jobs are qualified to...
In recent years, domestic violence legislation has migrated out of its traditional locus in family...
Evidence indicates that domestic violence has negative consequences on victims’ employment; yet empl...
Today, there is a large population of Americans whose plight is invisible to much of the rest of soc...
This article will discuss the labor dispute section of the Washington State Unemployment Compensatio...
this Comment examines recent social science research documenting the significant effect domestic vio...
Domestic violence is at least a two-fold problem for American society. On the one hand, it is one of...
In this Article, I argue that economic dependence is a critical factor in violence prevention. For m...
The effects of domestic violence are not limited to the home environment. Its effects are felt in em...
The demographics of the workplace have changed substantially since the nation\u27s unemployment insu...
Washington has adopted a system of compensation for innocent victims of crimes, the eleventh state t...