Add to ORKGOn Oct. 20, 1976, President Ford signed into law Public Law 94-566, the Unemployment Compensation Amendments of 1976, which had been passed overwhelmingly by both houses of Congress. The Tennessee General Assembly, by adopting chapter 330 of the Public Acts of 1977, has acted to comply with the federal law. This Technical Bulletin addresses some questions about the unemployment compensation insurance program
The Fair Labor Standards Amendments of 1974 extended minimum wage and overtime coverage to include m...
This Technical Bulletin discusses temporary regulations issued by the IRS, retroactively effective t...
In some Tennessee cities, compensation is awarded to mayors and board members in lieu of health insu...
Around September 1, 1977 the Tennessee Department of Employment Security mailed to each city in Tenn...
In September 1977, the State Department of Employment Security mailed out forms to every municipalit...
The Tennessee Department of Employment Security entered into an agreement with the U.S. Secretary of...
Reminder to cities about the opportunity of changing their unemployment insurance payment option fro...
The 2009 legislative session brought about some changes in Tennessee’s unemployment law. In June, th...
Cities may designate themselves as either a premium-paying or a reimbursement employer; however,...
This Technical Bulletins provides updates to the Special Unemployment Assistance (SUA) program as ap...
In this Technical Bulletin, MTAS reproduced the latest summary of a new Public Works Bill (May 1977)...
The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990 (OBRA), passed by Congress in November 1990, placed ne...
MTAS issued this Technical Bulletin to inform municipalities of an opinion of the Attorney General o...
This Technical Bulletin discusses a Budget Reconciliation Bill designed to reduce the federal budget...
MTAS reproduced the information in this Technical Bulletin from an October 1976 publication of the D...
The Fair Labor Standards Amendments of 1974 extended minimum wage and overtime coverage to include m...
This Technical Bulletin discusses temporary regulations issued by the IRS, retroactively effective t...
In some Tennessee cities, compensation is awarded to mayors and board members in lieu of health insu...
Around September 1, 1977 the Tennessee Department of Employment Security mailed to each city in Tenn...
In September 1977, the State Department of Employment Security mailed out forms to every municipalit...
The Tennessee Department of Employment Security entered into an agreement with the U.S. Secretary of...
Reminder to cities about the opportunity of changing their unemployment insurance payment option fro...
The 2009 legislative session brought about some changes in Tennessee’s unemployment law. In June, th...
Cities may designate themselves as either a premium-paying or a reimbursement employer; however,...
This Technical Bulletins provides updates to the Special Unemployment Assistance (SUA) program as ap...
In this Technical Bulletin, MTAS reproduced the latest summary of a new Public Works Bill (May 1977)...
The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990 (OBRA), passed by Congress in November 1990, placed ne...
MTAS issued this Technical Bulletin to inform municipalities of an opinion of the Attorney General o...
This Technical Bulletin discusses a Budget Reconciliation Bill designed to reduce the federal budget...
MTAS reproduced the information in this Technical Bulletin from an October 1976 publication of the D...
The Fair Labor Standards Amendments of 1974 extended minimum wage and overtime coverage to include m...
This Technical Bulletin discusses temporary regulations issued by the IRS, retroactively effective t...
In some Tennessee cities, compensation is awarded to mayors and board members in lieu of health insu...