Opinion
September 25, 1956.
November 13, 1956.
Unemployment compensation — Refusal of claimant to accept suitable work.
In an unemployment compensation case, a decision denying benefits to claimant on the ground that she had refused without good cause to accept suitable work was affirmed on appeal.
Before RHODES, P.J., GUNTHER, WRIGHT, WOODSIDE, ERVIN, and CARR, JJ. (HIRT, J., absent).
Appeal, No. 196, Oct. T., 1956, from decision of Unemployment Compensation Board of Review, March 14, 1956, No. B-41332, in re claim of Gertrude A. Freeman. Decision affirmed.
No argument was made nor brief submitted for appellant.
Sydney Reuben, Special Deputy Attorney General, with him Herbert B. Cohen, Attorney General, for appellee.
Argued September 25, 1956.
The claimant in this unemployment compensation case was denied benefits for the period involved in this appeal by the bureau, referee, and board on the ground that she refused without good cause to accept suitable work.
There is nothing unique about the facts of the case, and there are no principles of law involved which have not been frequently stated. The evidence and the law justify the decision of the board. We see no reason to outline the facts or restate the principles of law applicable to them as the appellant did not appear at the argument either in person or by counsel, nor did she file any brief with this Court.
Decision affirmed.