1 document · ·Civil Service Commission ·
An employee of the Quincy Housing Authority with a record of aggressive and troublesome behavior toward supervisors was discharged after an unseemly altercation with the housing authority’s executive director. The commission found that the employee’s discharge was in accordance with progressive discipline principles.
1 document · ·Civil Service Commission ·
The Superior Court issued a further decision clarifying what payments are due to Appellants for back pay, interest, etc.
1 document · ·Civil Service Commission ·
Discipline Appeal dated March 11, 2019 Boston Police Department Hair Drug Test Appeals - Related Superior Court Decision 3/11/19
1 document · ·Civil Service Commission ·
A Methuen Public Schools maintenance worker appealed his discharge. Because the record was clear that he had been charged and convicted after assaulting his spouse, violating a restraining order, and on drug charges, the commission summarily dismissed his appeal on these incontestable facts.
1 document · ·Civil Service Commission ·
The Commission dismissed the appeal of a Boston police officer who was discharged following an off-duty incident in which the officer's department-issued firearm was stolen after it was not properly secured and he gave a civilian access to his vehicle. The Commission was not convinced by the police officer’s argument.
1 document · ·Civil Service Commission ·
Superior Court affirmed Commission's decision to dismiss Appellant's appeal. Commission lack jurisdiction to hear disciplinary appeal by police officer still in probationary period.
1 document · ·Civil Service Commission ·
The commission found no issue in the City of Pittsfield’s termination of a Water and Sewer employee after he took an unauthorized leave when he had already exhausted all of his accrued leave and was denied additional time off. The employee also neglected to maintain various licenses required by law for his position.
1 document · ·Civil Service Commission ·
The commission removed a 5-day suspension placed on a Weymouth police lieutenant who was accused of neglect of duty after ordering dispatchers to inform officers “off air” about a warrant for someone involved in a call for service. The Commission found that the lieutenant’s orders were not a misuse of his discretion.
1 document · ·Civil Service Commission ·
Discipline appeal denied. There was just cause for DOC to suspend the Appellant for 2 days regarding misconduct related to the treatment of an inmate. Bypass appeal dismissed as a tie is not a bypass.