Massachusetts Parole Board, 18 MCSR 216 (2005) Applicable Civil Service Law The authority to bypass a candidate for permanent appointment or promotion to a civil service position derives from G.L. c. 31, 27, which provides: If an appointing authority makes an original or promotion appointment from certification of any qualified person other than the qualified person whose name appears highest [on the certification], and the person whose name is highest
Massachusetts Parole Board, 18 MCSR 216 (2005) ANALYSIS Pursuant to G.L.c.31, 22, HRD determine[s] the passing requirements of examinations. G.L.c. 31, 3 directs that HRD shall make rules which include provisions for open competitive and other examinations to test the practical fitness of applicants.
Massachusetts Parole Board, 18 MCSR 216 (2005) ANALYSIS Pursuant to G.L.c.31, 22, HRD determine[s] the passing requirements of examinations. G.L.c. 31, 3 directs that HRD shall make rules which include provisions for open competitive and other examinations to test the practical fitness of applicants.
Massachusetts Parole Board, 18 MCSR 216 (2005). See also Mangino v. HRD, 27 MCSR 34 (2014) and cases cited (The notion underlying the summary decision process in administrative proceedings parallels the civil practice under Mass.R.Civ.P.56, namely, when no genuine issues of material fact exist, the agency is not required to conduct a meaningless hearing.); Morehouse v.
, 172(m) provides in pertinent part: Notwithstanding this section or chapter 66A, the following shall be public records: (1) police daily logs, arrest registers, or other similar records compiled chronologically; (2) chronologically maintained court records of public judicial proceedings; (3) published records of public court or administrative proceedings, and of public judicial administrative or legislative proceedings; and (4) decisions of the parole
, 172(m) provides in pertinent part: Notwithstanding this section or chapter 66A, the following shall be public records: (1) police daily logs, arrest registers, or other similar records compiled chronologically; (2) chronologically maintained court records of public judicial proceedings; (3) published records of public court or administrative proceedings, and of public judicial administrative or legislative proceedings; and (4) decisions of the parole
Massachusetts Parole Board, 18 MCSR 216 (2005). See also Mangino v. HRD, 27 MCSR 34 (2014) and cases cited (The notion underlying the summary decision process in administrative proceedings parallels the civil practice under Mass.R.Civ.P.56, namely, when no genuine issues of material fact exist, the agency is not required to conduct a meaningless hearing.); Morehouse v.
, 172(m) provides in pertinent part: Notwithstanding this section or chapter 66A, the following shall be public records: (1) police daily logs, arrest registers, or other similar records compiled chronologically; (2) chronologically maintained court records of public judicial proceedings; (3) published records of public court or administrative proceedings, and of public judicial administrative or legislative proceedings; and (4) decisions of the parole