Legal Opinion

Martini v. Employment Security Department

Court of Appeals of Washington

Decided January 10, 2000No. 44262-7-IPublishedCited by 20 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

Baker, J

Michael J. Martini voluntarily quit his job as a driver with a transportation company whose compensation policies did not guarantee a minimum wage and violated the Washington Minimum Wage Act. Because the employer admittedly knew of the factual circumstances that gave rise to the violation, and because there was a nexus between the employer’s illegal compensation policies and the employee’s termination, Martini is entitled to unemployment benefits.

I

Michael J. Martini was employed with Crew Shuttle Services (CSS) as a “long haul driver.” In that position, Martini transported railroad…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Tapper v. Employment Security DepartmentWashington Supreme Court · 1993
  2. Terry v. Employment Security DepartmentCourt of Appeals of Washington · 1996
  3. Pitts v. WhiteSuperior Court of Delaware · 1954
  4. Miller v. International Express Corp.Court of Appeals of Minnesota · 1993

3Cited by20 opinions

  1. Bond v. Department of Social & Health ServicesCourt of Appeals of Washington · 2002
  2. Graves v. DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SEC.Court of Appeals of Washington · 2008
  3. Graves v. Employment Security DepartmentCourt of Appeals of Washington · 2008
  4. Advocates for Responsible Development v. Western Washington Growth Management Hearings BoardCourt of Appeals of Washington · 2010
  5. Bauer v. Employment Security DepartmentCourt of Appeals of Washington · 2005

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