Since 1977, Jon Michael Probstein has assisted people and businesses in all matters. In accordance with the Rules of Professional Conduct, this may be deemed "Attorney Advertising". Nothing contained herein should be construed as legal advice. Admitted in New York and Massachusetts. Always consult a lawyer regarding any matter. Call 888 795-4555 or 212 972-3250 or 516 690-9780. Fax 212 202-6495. Email jmp@jmpattorney.com
Sunday, February 7, 2010
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE - APPEALS
It is important to note that making a proper record for an appeal of an adverse determination is of the utmost importance. Normally, the process is this: Claimant is denied benefits from the Department of Labor, Claimant requests a hearing before an administrative law judge and is still denied, Claimant then appeals to the Appeals Board and is still denied and then finally appeals to the Appellate Division, 3rd. Department. Most recently the standard of review was highlighted in MATTER CLAIM OF HEPPEHAMER v. COMMI. OF LABOR, [3d Dept 11-25-2009], 2009 NY Slip Op 08733, where the court noted that "(w)hether a claimant has lost employment through disqualifying misconduct is a factual determination to be made by the Unemployment Insurance Appeal Board and its decision will not be disturbed if supported by substantial evidence (see Matter of Rey-Calderon [Commissioner of Labor],60 AD3d 1124, 1124 [2009]; Matter of Piervencenti [Crest/Good Mfg. Co., Inc. — Commissioner of Labor],39 AD3d 1108, 1108-1109 [2007])" and that "issue(s) of credibility are for the Board to resolve (see Matter of Auguste [Commissioner of Labor], 61 AD3d at 1243; Matter of Musac [Commissioner of Labor], 50 AD3d at 1428).
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