Documents
|
1467anc.doc
|
that this was the case. Since the claimant knew that her daughter’s school schedule made it hard for her to get to work
|
1482anc.doc
|
duties prohibited her from getting all of her paperwork done in a timely manner. In addition
|
1503anc.doc
|
the claimant that the purpose of their job was to get clients to the airport in time to catch their planes
|
1516fbx.doc
|
that the better weather in Colorado will allow her husband to ride his bike more often and get more exercise. She
|
1526cjun.doc
|
.
· The claimant's last day of work was June 1, 2006. On that day, he went to the meat department to get batteries
|
1526jnu.doc
|
was June 1, 2006. On that day, he went to the meat department to get batteries for a hand-held scanner. He
|
1533anc.doc
|
pushing the carts forward and watching for customers who might get in the way of his train of carts
|
1538anc.doc
|
5, the claimant said he was not getting a high enough wage and felt his wage was unfair and racially
|
1539anc.doc
|
because she was too excited about getting the job. She understands now that she made a mistake.
PROVISIONS
|
1545fbx.doc
|
a one-way ticket and was instrumental in getting her daughter to move. The claimant’s wife did not like
|
1564anc.doc
|
with insomnia and fatigue, which made it even more difficult to get to work on time.
On July 1, the claimant
|
1574jnu.doc
|
off; she informed her supervisor she would not be in. Her action in not getting prior approval for her
|
1576anc.doc
|
she was going to move and leave the state. She also stated she thought she needed to get counseling
|
1590ranc.doc
|
and stated he "would have been hard for me to get to your office by that time;" he doesn't have reading
|
1595jnu.doc
|
advised him that he needed to get the painting done and that he would not transfer him to the shop
|
1603anc.doc
|
was completed because substitute teachers were required to get a TB test and submit the results of that test
|
1603cfbx.doc
|
was completed because substitute teachers were required to get a TB test and submit the results of that test
|
1605anc.doc
|
the employer that she had upcoming concerns regarding daycare for her children, centering on the need to get
|
1610fbx.doc
|
did not get the mailer sent to her, but eventually did receive a denial notice. She contacted her
|
1615ranc.doc
|
and he did not get the hearing notice until after he returned.
A hearing notice was mailed
|
1623anc.doc
|
and needed to get some parts so that he could get on the internet. Once he got on the internet, he had
|
1627anc.doc
|
on September 2 by using her niece’s computer. She tried for a few hours, but kept getting a message about
|
1630anc.doc
|
his furniture to a storage unit. He also had to make arrangements to get his pet neutered
|
1633anc.doc
|
in a few altercations in the past that resulted in the co-worker yelling at him and “getting in his face
|
1644fbx.doc
|
but to leave work;
CONCLUSION
Although it is understandable that the claimant would want her children to get
|
1650anc.doc
|
with her hip still hurting. She preferred to get a permanent job with a parking lot close to the work site
|
1658anc.doc
|
the evening of September 15 and on September 16, 2006. She had trouble getting on ALEXsys, and since
|
1664anc.doc
|
of her mail to her new address in Idaho. The claimant did not attempt to get any of her mail from
|
1676anc.doc
|
that she was moving to Palmer on August 20 to get some relief from her personal problems and would
|
1695anc.doc
|
into town, that way he could get help from the Job Service Center.
On September 13, 2006, the claimant went
|
1702anc.doc
|
approximately two weeks earlier this year than in past years. To get the message out and avoid any confusion
|
1706anc.doc
|
testified things were beginning to get better in that regard. The owner’s conduct was not unlawful conduct
|
1711anc.doc
|
on the house he is building and getting it ready for the winter. He plans on moving back to Anchorage
|
1718anc.doc
|
that he could get his job back. He was advised that he would not be allowed to come back to work
|
1721anc.doc
|
. As such, the claimant’s main reason for quitting was because he did not get assigned the Wasilla jobs.
In Comm'r Dec
|
1738jnu.doc
|
on it and managed to get it fixed. He called the president and director of operations at his home and left two
|
1744anc.doc
|
as to the stability of the floor underneath. It seemed to the claimant that working conditions were getting worse
|
1752jnu.doc
|
did not have a lot of time to work on it since she was busy working that day, she tried to get
|
1767anc.doc
|
sister. She wanted to get her children situated in one school district before school started and did
|
1773anc.doc
|
. The claimant compounded that problem by failing to post a résumé properly. The lateness in getting the résumé
|
1774anc.doc
|
computer on September 15. He had trouble getting his computer online, but thought he had been successful
|
1780fbx.doc
|
the claimant to work as scheduled.
The claimant’s failure to physically get to work due to the weather may
|
1795anc.doc
|
continual problems getting to work on time. He advised the employer that he had a “rare disease” that made
|
1795canc.doc
|
continual problems getting to work on time. He advised the employer that he had a “rare disease” that made
|
1799anc.doc
|
the coworker was trying to get him fired or get even with him. The complaint was turned over to the Seattle
|
1800anc.doc
|
. In early September, the claimant advised the supervisor that she needed to get ready to move and did
|
1815anc.doc
|
On June 8, the claimant asked if he could get off early. His supervisor advised him that he could if he
|
1816anc.doc
|
(AUICC) within five days of getting the letter and advised the representative that she did not have
|
1818anc.doc
|
“didn’t get the mail” or if he received the letter and “didn’t read it or understand it.” If he had
|
1820anc.doc
|
to get a raise
· and failure to be paid in advance of the normal pay date.
Although it is certainly
|
1827jnu.doc
|
the standards set by the employer, specifically manifested in a repeated inability to get along with customers
|
1829anc.doc
|
to the employer, she told the employer that she left the form with the bank. She stated that she did not get
|
1842anc.doc
|
to make up the work that they were unable to get done during the Holiday week.
Although
|
1855anc.doc
|
problems doing it at home.
The Job Service Representative helped him get started filing for his
|
1857anc.doc
|
. The claimant had problems getting to work on time and/or completing cleaning tasks. He also caused problems
|
1861jnu.doc
|
. When the situation did not get any better and no other work was available for the claimant to transfer
|
1863jnu.doc
|
aspects of management, but the claimant felt he did not get what he needed with regard to scheduling
|
1883anc.doc
|
, the sales force was advised that beginning in October-November, salesmen would not get a percentage
|
1901anc.doc
|
was not sure what had happened. However, he was ultimately able to fix the problem and get her resume online
|
1906anc.doc
|
the impression that getting online with ALEXsys itself would automatically place her resume online.
When
|
1907jnu.doc
|
because of the cost and time to get to Florida. She chose Colorado because she has a place to live and she
|
1930anc.doc
|
medication was prescribed or even to find out if a prescription could be refilled.
The claimant began to get
|
1955anc.doc
|
not advise management or anyone else at that point. He wanted to get his life and finances in order before he
|
1964jnu.doc
|
to live with until she gets resettled. She moved on September 29.
STATUTORY PROVISIONS
AS 23.20.379.
|
1969anc.doc
|
he would get into trouble with his union if he stayed working in Anchorage for a non-union employer
|
1981jnu.doc
|
about her future employment.
· The claimant believed she would not get the position, and in early August
|
1996anc.doc
|
properly. By choosing to violate both the policy of going behind the bar herself to get the beer
|
2009anc.doc
|
last absence or her persistent inability to get to work on time. The employer accommodated her special
|
2022anc.doc
|
.
· The claimant did not recheck his resume until he was notified that he was denied. He attempted to get back onto
|
2031anc.doc
|
statement to a claimstaker, did not dispute that she caused a delay in getting a customer her check
|
2032anc.doc
|
, and was unsuccessful in getting her resume to post in a manner she could view. She states she contacted the Job Center
|
2043jnu.doc
|
was notified that she was denied benefits. Thereafter, she was unable to get back into her ALEXsys account
|
2046anc.doc
|
, with the assistance of a Job Service representative, he was able to get back into his ALEXsys account and reregister
|
2051jun.doc
|
an Employment Security Division representative, she was able to get back into her ALEXsys account and complete
|
2066anc.doc
|
loose and a mechanic had to by-pass the system to get the truck started. The claimant decided
|
2069fbx.doc
|
. Children between the ages of 30 months and 36 months would not get any immediate attention. Children
|
2084anc.doc
|
.
For the last month of her employment, the claimant had difficulty getting along with a coworker. She did
|
2086anc.doc
|
his ALEXsys registration. He did so, and since he was able to get into and utilize ALEXsys, he
|
2098anc.doc
|
then attempted immediately to access her resume and could not get on ALEXsys. She emailed her resume to the Job
|
2108jnu.doc
|
, and it took him 5-6 hours to post his resume as he is a slow typist and kept getting disconnected
|
2109anc.doc
|
and that the high profile conference she was assigned was getting closer. The manager continued to tell the claimant
|
2125jnu.doc
|
foster father had back surgery then re-injured it, causing him difficulty getting some things done around
|
2127anc.doc
|
on a computer was posting it online. She was assisted in getting on ALEXsys by a representative and she printed
|
2149anc.doc
|
in Anchorage, the restraining order was dropped. The claimant’s family was unable to come and get her any
|
2153fbx.doc
|
worker, who was a volunteer, that the claimant did not get time off. The volunteer was considering
|
2156anc.doc
|
. A Division representative helped him to get on the ALEXsys website because the claimant’s logon password did
|
2171fbx.doc
|
to register. She was able to register and create a résumé, but she was unable to get her résumé to post online
|
2187anc.doc
|
“dizziness” before and knew that she needed to get something to eat.
The claimant takes oral medication
|
2188anc.doc
|
” that said offline. He was unable to get his résumé online using an internet browser called “Foxfire.” He
|
2194anc.doc
|
from the claimant trying to stifle the efforts of a fellow worker whom he believed was trying to get
|
2204fbx.doc
|
anything about it. He did not have a cardkey to get into the register. The customer became angry
|
2210jnu.doc
|
just before she was to get on the plane to fly to Seward. The work would have been only for four hours
|
2216anc.doc
|
, the claimant contacted the UI Claim Center to get clarification on how to make an adjustment to her resume
|
2230anc.doc
|
not get a check, he called the UI Claim Center on November 15 and was informed his benefits were being
|
2231fbx.doc
|
was assigned to work. The captain accused the claimant of “milking the clock” because she would get to work one
|
2257anc.doc
|
was doing enough. She believed that he allowed the whole team to get involved in personality conflicts
|
2269.doc
|
for full-time work other than his self-employment, but that his business “seems to be getting started, so
|
2271ranc.doc
|
contact her local claim center to get caught up with her filing.
Dated and Mailed in Anchorage, Alaska
|
2282anc.doc
|
keep the business open if the claimant gets full-time work that interferes with the deli’s business
|
2287fbx.doc
|
then attempted to file online but had trouble getting into the Department’s Internet filing web site. He tried
|