In Brown, the California Court of Appeals held that the constitutional responsibility of the state personnel board to classify civil service positions was inseparable from the authority to fix the salaries of civil service employes and that this authority necessarily reposed in the state personnel board alone.
Summary of this case from Afscme v. Executive Dept1980.
See 29 Cal.3d 168 for Supreme Court opinion.
In Brown, the California Court of Appeals held that the constitutional responsibility of the state personnel board to classify civil service positions was inseparable from the authority to fix the salaries of civil service employes and that this authority necessarily reposed in the state personnel board alone.
Summary of this case from Afscme v. Executive DeptFull title:Pacific Legal Foundation v. Brown
Court:Court of Appeal of California
Date published: Jan 1, 1980
Norton v. State Compensation Dept., 252 Or. 75, 448 P.2d 382 (1968). The state cites a recent California…