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Statute requires a dispositional hearing after an individual is found sexually violent, and a circuit court erred in refusing to hold one and in entering a commitment order based on what had been heard at the jury trialorder properly vacated and cause remanded for evidence andargument.
Section 6.1 of the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act, 5 ILCS 315 (2012), allows the Governor to designate certain employment positions with the State of Illinois as excluded from collective bargaining rights which might otherwise be available under Section 6 of the Act. This case involves such a designation made on the Governors behalf by the Illinois Department of Central Management Services (CMS). On April 17, 2014, Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) Thomas R. Allen issued a Recommended Decision and Order (RDO) in this case, finding that the designation was properly made.
Chief Justice Garman and Justices Freeman, Thomas, Kilbride, Burke, and Theis concurred in the judgment and opinion. This litigation stems from 2010, when the journalist who is the first named plaintiff here began making Freedom of Information Act requests for e-mails of Kendall County assistant States Attorneys and, ultimately, the States Attorney himself.
Chief Justice Garman and Justices Freeman, Thomas, Kilbride, Karmeier, and Burke concurred in the judgment and opinion. The Evanston woman who is the respondent here was hospitalized at Chicago-Read Mental Health Center in 2011.
Section 6.1 of the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act, 5 ILCS 315 (2012), allows the Governor to designate certain employment positions with the State of Illinois as excluded from collective bargaining rights which might otherwise be available under Section 6 of the Act. This case involves such designations made on the Governors behalf by the Illinois Department of Central Management Services (CMS). On April 10, 2014, Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) Michelle Owen issued a Recommended Decision and Order (RDO) in this case, finding that the designations were properly made.
Section 6.1 of the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act, 5 ILCS 315 (2012), added to the Act by Public Act 97-1172 (eff. April 5, 2013), allows the Governor to designate certain employment positions with the State of Illinois as excluded from collective bargaining rights which might otherwise be available under Section 6 of the Act. This case involves such a designation made on the Governors behalf by the Illinois Department of Central Management Services (CMS). On April 17, 2014, Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) Thomas R. Allen issued a Recommended Decision and Order (RDO) in this case, finding that the designation was properly made. We agree with the ALJs recommendation.
Section 6.1 of the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act, 5 ILCS 315 (2012), allows the Governor to designate certain employment positions with the State of Illinois as excluded from collective bargaining rights which might otherwise be available under Section 6 of the Act. This case involves such designations made on the Governors behalf by the Illinois Department of Central Management Services (CMS). On April 10, 2014, Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) Michelle Owen issued a Recommended Decision and Order (RDO) in this case, finding that the designations were properly made.
Section 6.1 of the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act, 5 ILCS 315 (2012), allows the Governor to designate certain employment positions with the State of Illinois as excluded from collective bargaining rights which might otherwise be available under Section 6 of the Act. This case involves such a designation made on the Governors behalf by the Illinois Department of Central Management Services (CMS). On April 17, 2014, Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) Thomas R. Allen issued a Recommended Decision and Order (RDO) in this case, finding that the designation was properly made.
Chief Justice Garman and Justices Freeman, Thomas, Kilbride, Karmeier, and Burke concurred in the judgment and opinion. The named appellant here, WISAM 1, Inc., began doing business as Sheridan Liquors on Sheridan Road in Peoria in 2002. Its owner and president was Adnan Asad. His two brothers, Mike and Jalal, managed and operated the store.
Justices Freeman, Thomas, Kilbride, Karmeier, Burke, and Theis concurred in the judgment and opinion. In 2009, Julianna Bingham, who is now 22, pled guilty in the circuit court of Macon County to the aggravated battery of the assistant principal of her Decatur high school.