Home > Journals > University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform > JLR > Volume 29 > Issues 1&2 (1996)
Abstract
This Article provides an overview of the cases and statutes relating to interstate claims for unemployment compensation. The author suggests that the current federal statutes and regulations are inadequate on the grounds that they are ambiguous, lead to inconsistent results in different states, and may fail to ensure due process in claims determinations. The author highlights these problems with regard to interstate fact finders, attorney representation, witness subpoenas, and access to judicial review. Finally, he points to regulations that cover interstate unemployment compensation claims by federal employees and military servicemembers as models for new regulations of uniform application.
Recommended Citation
Mark D. Esterle,
Interstate Claims: Their History and Their Challenges,
29
U. Mich. J. L. Reform
485
(1996).
Available at:
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjlr/vol29/iss1/15