New York Public Personnel Law: Judicial, quasi-judicial, and administrative decisions and similar squibs

January 01, 2023

Judicial, quasi-judicial, and administrative decisions and similar squibs

Selected "Squibs*" of judicial, quasi-judicial, and administrative decisions and similar materials are listed below in alphabetical order. As used here, the term "squib" describes a brief summary of a single case or a single point of law in a decision.

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Click on the text highlighted in COLOR to access the source of these Squibs.

Abolishing a position for economic reasons http://www.counsel.nysed.gov/Decisions/volume57/d17142

Absent a statutory or negotiated administrative hearing procedure, an appointing authority may delegate decision-making authority to the hearing officer http://www.nycourts.gov/reporter/3dseries/2016/2016_04085.htm

CAUTION

Subsequent court and administrative rulings, or changes to laws, rules and regulations may have modified or clarified or vacated or reversed the information and, or, decisions summarized in NYPPL. For example, New York State Department of Civil Service's Advisory Memorandum 24-08 reflects changes required as the result of certain amendments to §72 of the New York State Civil Service Law to take effect January 1, 2025 [See Chapter 306 of the Laws of 2024]. Advisory Memorandum 24-08 in PDF format is posted on the Internet at https://www.cs.ny.gov/ssd/pdf/AM24-08Combined.pdf. Accordingly, the information and case summaries should be Shepardized® or otherwise checked to make certain that the most recent information is being considered by the reader.

NYPPL Blogger Harvey Randall served as Principal Attorney, New York State Department of Civil Service; Director of Personnel, SUNY Central Administration; Director of Research, Governor’s Office of Employee Relations; and Staff Judge Advocate General, New York Guard. Consistent with the Declaration of Principles jointly adopted by a Committee of the American Bar Association and a Committee of Publishers and Associations, the material posted to this blog is presented with the understanding that neither the publisher nor NYPPL and, or, its staff and contributors are providing legal advice to the reader and in the event legal or other expert assistance is needed, the reader is urged to seek such advice from a knowledgeable professional.