Citizens Bank of Shelbyville v. Industrial Commission
Missouri Court of Appeals
1Opinion of the Court
CLEMENS, Commissioner.
This appeal concerns an employee’s right to unemployment benefits under the Employment Security Law, Chapter 288, V.A. M.S. The claimant, Mrs. Sharon M. Bentley, quit her job with the Citizens Bank of Shelbyville. She applied for unemployment benefits, contending that although she had quit voluntarily it was for “good cause”, attributable to the bank. If not for good cause, she is disqualified for benefits (§ 288.050, subd. 1[1]). The issue is whether the bank cashier’s unsociable attitude toward the claimant constituted good cause for the claimant quitting her job.
After…
Also in this document: Per curiam.
2Cases cited14 opinions
- Haynes v. Unemployment Compensation CommissionSupreme Court of Missouri · 1944
- A. J. Meyer & Co. v. Unemployment Compensation CommissionSupreme Court of Missouri · 1941
- O'DELL v. Division of Employment SecuritySupreme Court of Missouri · 1964
- Wilson v. MorrisSupreme Court of Missouri · 1963
- Bussmann Manufacturing Co. v. Industrial Commission of MissouriMissouri Court of Appeals · 1959
9 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.
3Cited by41 opinions
- Belle State Bank v. Industrial Commission, Division of Employment SecurityMissouri Court of Appeals · 1977
- Stevenson v. MorganCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1974
- Sokol v. Labor & Industrial Relations Commission of MissouriMissouri Court of Appeals · 1997
- Missouri Division of Employment Security v. Labor & Industrial Relations CommissionSupreme Court of Missouri · 1983
- Laswell v. Industrial Commission of Missouri, Division of Employment SecurityMissouri Court of Appeals · 1976
36 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.