Legal Opinion

Ahrend v. Director, Employment Security Division

Court of Appeals of Arkansas

Decided October 2, 1996No. E 94-191PublishedCited by 6 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

Wendell L. Griffen, Judge.

It is undisputed that the appellant, Jane Ahrend, voluntarily quit her work at the Arkansas Industrial Development Commission (“AIDC”). She had worked for the AIDC for seventeen years. For about eleven years her immediate supervisor was Rob Middleton, a boss in whom she confided and with whom she shared her frustrations about what she considered harassment from others within the AIDC. In 1988 or 1989, Middleton suggested, and the appellant began to receive, psychiatric help for her stress that was undisputedly job-related. The stress and the harassment appear to have…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Perdrix-Wang v. Director, Employment Security DepartmentCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 1993
  2. Teel v. DanielsCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 1980
  3. Rogers v. RogersCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 1994
  4. Brown v. Director, Employment Security DivisionCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 1996

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Bradford v. Director, Employment Security DepartmentCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 2003
  2. Gunter v. Director, Employment Security DepartmentCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 2003
  3. Boothe v. Director, Employment Security DepartmentCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 1997
  4. Brooks v. Director, Arkansas Employment Security DepartmentCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 1998
  5. Bradford v. Director, Employment Security DepartmentCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 2003

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