KENNETH F. SULLIVAN CO. v. INDUSTRIAL COMM.


25 Wis.2d 84 (1964)

KENNETH F. SULLIVAN COMPANY, Appellant, v. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION and others, Respondents.

Supreme Court of Wisconsin.

September 29, 1964.


Attorney(s) appearing for the Case

For the appellant there were briefs by John H. Rouse and Jasper, Winner, Perina & Rouse, all of Madison, and oral argument by John H. Rouse.

For the respondent Industrial Commission there was a brief and oral argument by Arnold J. Spencer, chief counsel of the unemployment compensation division.

For the other respondents there was a brief by Goldberg, Previant & Uelmen of Milwaukee, and oral argument by Richard M. Goldberg.


WILKIE, J.

The first and most crucial issue presented on this appeal is whether the respondents left or lost their employment because of a strike or other bona fide labor dispute in active progress at the establishment where they were last employed.

Employees are generally entitled to compensation for the time that they are unemployed. Sullivan's employees, the respondents, were laid off because of a lack of cement at the project sites. This lack of...

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