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February 06, 2012
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Supreme Court Justice Myra C. Selby to Step Down from Bench

Myra C. Selby, Indiana's 103rd Supreme Court Justice and the first African-American and the first woman to serve on Indiana's highest court, will step down from the bench later this year, Indiana Chief Justice Randall T. Shepard announced today.

Justice Selby, who was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1995 by Gov. Evan Bayh, will leave the bench to pursue a career in Indianapolis in the private practice of law. Chief Justice Shepard said he and his colleagues deeply regret Justice Selby's coming departure but they remain unanimous in their support for her decision.

"This is a very sad time for the four of us. We will miss her friendship, her insight, and her sense of humor. But it is an even greater loss for the people of Indiana who have been so splendidly served by her dedication to the Court and to the principles of justice. As a justice on our Court, she has always been elegant, thoughtful, and energetic. Every one of us wishes her the very best."

Justice Selby is a 1977 graduate of Kalamazoo College and a 1980 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School. Upon graduation, she practiced labor and employment law in Washington D.C. After she moved to Indianapolis, she practiced health law for the firm of Ice Miller Donadio & Ryan, where she was named a partner. In 1993 she was appointed Director of Health Care Policy by Gov. Bayh. She is married to Bruce Curry and they have two children.

The seven-member Indiana Judicial Nominating Commission will search for Justice Selby's successor. Chaired by Chief Justice Shepard, the Commission will interview candidates in late summmer and send the names of three candidates to Gov. Frank L. O'Bannon. He will select Indiana's next justice.

 


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About at will employment
In certain states, employers do not have the right to terminate employees "at will" if the termination violates public policy, an implied employment contract, or an implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing.

 


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Latest news about Employment cases in Louisiana and nationwide:

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Employment Lawyer.com Terms

 


Today's Terms

Equal Employment Opportunity

Definition:
Nondiscrimination in hiring, firing, compensation, promotion, recruitment, training, and other terms and conditions of employment regardless of race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability.

Racial Profiling

Definition:
Wrongful and hurtful judgments about an individual or group based solely on their ethnicity or color of their skin; actions based on racial prejudice.

Master agreements

Definition:
A contract between the employer and the exclusive bargaining representative. For collective bargaining, the employer is represented by the governor or the governor's designee. The LRO will negotiate contracts with each union that represents more than 500 employees.

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Topics Related to Employment:

  • Collective Bargaining
  • Employment Discrimination
  • Unemployment Compensation
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  • Workplace Safety
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If you live in the following cities and need an Employment attorney you should contact our Employment Attorney as soon as possible:

  • Abbeville
  • Alexandria
  • Baker
  • Bastrop
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  • Bogalusa
  • Bossier City
  • Breaux Bridge
  • Chalmette
  • Covington
  • Crowley
  • Denham Springs
  • Deridder
  • Gonzales
  • Gretna
  • Hammond
  • Harvey
  • Houma
  • Kenner
  • La Place
  • Lafayette
  • Lake Charles
  • Leesville
  • Mandeville
  • Marrero
  • Metairie
  • Monroe
  • Morgan City
  • Natchitoches
  • New Iberia
  • New Orleans
  • Opelousas
  • Pineville
  • Prairieville
  • Ruston
  • Shreveport
  • Slidell
  • Sulphur
  • Thibodaux
  • Ville Platte
  • West Monroe
  • Westwego
  • Zachary
 


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