Today PERB issued the following notice:
"FURLOUGH NOTICE
In response to Governor Schwarzenegger’s Executive Order S-16-08 ordering the furlough of State employees, the Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) will be closed for business on the first and third Fridays of each month (furlough days) beginning Friday, February 6, 2009. On furlough days, PERB offices will be closed and no business will be conducted. Presently scheduled furlough days: First and third Fridays of every month until June 30, 2010."
For those of you wondering how this affects due dates for PERB filings, note that PERB regulation 32130 provides that:
"In computing any period of time under these regulations, except under Section 32776(c), (d), (e) and (f), the period of time begins to run the day after the act or occurrence referred to. Whenever the last date to file a document falls on Saturday, Sunday, or a holiday, as defined in Government Code Sections 6700 and 6701, or PERB offices are closed, the time period for filing shall be extended to and include the next regular PERB business day. The extension of time provided herein shall be applied subsequent to the application of any other extension of time provided by these regulations or by other applicable law."
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about this blog
Covering the latest Court and Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) decisions and providing commentary on California public sector labor relations.
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About Me
- Tim Yeung
- Tim Yeung is an attorney with Renne Sloan Holtzman Sakai LLP in Sacramento, California. He exclusively practices labor and employment law, with a particular focus on the public sector.
about renne sloan
Renne Sloan Holtzman Sakai LLP provides legal representation for cities, counties, school districts, universities, special districts, state agencies, and non-profit organizations in all areas of labor, employment, and general government law. Visit our website at http://www.rshslaw.com/ or call us at 415.678.3800 (San Francisco), 916.273.1710 (Sacramento).
California Public Sector Employment Links
- Public Employment Relations Board (PERB)
- California Public Employer Labor Relations Association (CalPELRA)
- California Public Employee Relations Program (CPER)
- Labor and Employment Relations Association (LERA)
- International Public Management Association for Human Resources (IPMA)
- Public Employer Labor Relations Association of California (PELRAC)
- Center for Collaborative Solutions
- State Mediation and Conciliation Service (SCMS)
- Public Retirement Journal
- Public Agency Risk Management Association (PARMA)
What is PERB?
The California Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) is the administrative agency charged with administering the collective bargaining statutes covering over 2,000,000 public sector employees throughout the state of Claifornia. PERB's jursidiction includes employees of California's public schools, colleges, and universities, employees of the State of California, employees of California local public agencies (cities, counties and special districts), trial court employees and supervisory employees of the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority. PERB's official website is located here: http://www.perb.ca.gov/
Other Legal Resources
California Public Sector Labor Relations
Published by the Labor and Employment Law Section of the State Bar of California, this is the treastise on California public sector labor law. There is no substitute - if you practice in this area, you need this book!
"Pocket Guides" by the California Public Employee Relations Program
"Pocket guides" are available on a variety of public sector labor & employment law areas. These are great as a handy reference on everyday issues.
Published by the Labor and Employment Law Section of the State Bar of California, this is the treastise on California public sector labor law. There is no substitute - if you practice in this area, you need this book!
"Pocket Guides" by the California Public Employee Relations Program
"Pocket guides" are available on a variety of public sector labor & employment law areas. These are great as a handy reference on everyday issues.
The Fine Print
O.K., I’ll try to avoid legal jargon. The fact that you are reading this blog does not mean that I am your attorney or that I am giving you legal advice. I make every effort to get things right on this blog. But there may be times when I get something wrong, and if I do, you’ve been forewarned that you shouldn’t rely on the postings here as if they constituted real legal advice that you paid for, which you didn’t.