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Post by Propmaster on Aug 31, 2015 10:06:20 GMT -5
ALJs do not have protection from reductions in force (RIF). If the position goes, there would not be grandfathering.
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Post by atentamente on Mar 12, 2016 12:57:35 GMT -5
So, is there a list of the cities that are on the "high turnover" list?
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Post by Gaidin on Mar 12, 2016 13:02:47 GMT -5
This is as close as you're going to get.
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Post by Pixie on Mar 12, 2016 13:10:05 GMT -5
So, is there a list of the cities that are on the "high turnover" list? Someone recently listed 4 or 5 locations that were frequently turned over. You could snoot around and maybe find the post, or perhaps the OP will guide you to it. Pix.
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Post by JudgeRatty on Mar 12, 2016 13:27:07 GMT -5
So, is there a list of the cities that are on the "high turnover" list? Someone recently listed 4 or 5 locations that were frequently turned over. You could snoot around and maybe find the post, or perhaps the OP will guide you to it. Pix. High turnover cities: Middlesboro, Mount Pleasant, Tupelo, Johnstown, Cincinnati, Harlingen, All WV cities. These are the most common that show up on almost every certificate. Go back and look at the polls and you will see the repeats. Good luck everyone!
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Post by shoocat on Mar 12, 2016 13:31:59 GMT -5
ALJs do not have protection from reductions in force (RIF). If the position goes, there would not be grandfathering. However, we are competitive service which has many more RIF protections than do excepted services, which is what most fed lawyer positions are.
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Post by lizdarcy on Mar 13, 2016 17:39:16 GMT -5
YOu can add Newark to that list.
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