Legal Opinion

Shorey v. Department of Employment Security

Supreme Court of Vermont

Decided September 12, 1977No. 298-76PublishedCited by 9 opinions

1Per curiam

The plaintiff was denied unemployment compensation on the ground that he left his employment voluntarily without good cause attributable to the employer. The facts concededly establish that the employer expressly indicated that the plaintiff would get a pay raise. After several months passed from the first raise request, punctuated by various temporizing promises, as well as a firm statement of intent to give a raise from the employer, the plaintiff was told that he would not get any increase. He thereupon quit.

The department analogized this case to a situation where there was an expectation…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. DeSantis v. Board of ReviewNew Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division · 1977

3Cited by9 opinions

  1. Cook v. DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND TRAININGSupreme Court of Vermont · 1983
  2. Seymour v. Department of Employment SecuritySupreme Court of Vermont · 1979
  3. Burke v. Department of Employment SecuritySupreme Court of Vermont · 1982
  4. Miner v. Department of Employment & TrainingSupreme Court of Vermont · 1984
  5. Hayes v. K-Mart Corp.Court of Appeals of Minnesota · 2003

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