Gil Cabrera, a lawyer and the former chairman of the city's ethics commission, said the city would most likely defend the mayor as it would any other city employee accused of on-the-job misconduct.
In the last 10 years, 52 officers in a force of 13,000 have been fired for on-the-job misconduct, five for excessive force, according to the department.
Under current law, states are not allowed to deny workers unemployment insurance for reasons other than on-the-job misconduct, fraud or earning too much money from part-time work.
Last term, the conservative majority suggested the answer is no in closely divided cases about job discrimination, misconduct by prosecutors, fraud by mutual funds and other topics.
The commenter, WhatJoeThinks, said that complaining to Ofcom about the behaviour of a Big Brother contestant is "like asking the police to get somebody sacked from their job for misconduct".
You can be disqualified from the benefit if you leave work voluntarily, lose your job through misconduct or are aged under 55 and receive redundancy of at least €55,000.
Just ask Alfred Smith and Galen Black, two members of the Native American Church who were fired from their state jobs in Oregon for using the illegal hallucinogen peyote in a religious ceremony and who were then deemed ineligible for unemployment compensation because they had lost their jobs for "misconduct".
State bar associations need to do a better job of punishing misconduct and incompetence.
A subcommittee of Apple's board, which included Al Gore, a former vice-president, cleared Mr Jobs of any misconduct and said that he did not benefit personally from backdating or understand its accounting implications (backdated options should have been treated as a cost).
The state's parole board denied Mr. Cooke's application in 2002, citing the cruelty of his crime, his failure to participate fully in rehabilitation programs and to develop job skills, and his misconduct in prison.
She lands a job investigating allegations of misconduct by NYPD officers.
