Nebraska Statutes
§ 23-412 — Employee; discharged, suspended, demoted; appeal; hearing; order; effect
Nebraska § 23-412
JurisdictionNebraska
Ch. 23County Government and Officers
This text of Nebraska § 23-412 (Employee; discharged, suspended, demoted; appeal; hearing; order; effect) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nebraska primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
Bluebook
Neb. Rev. Stat. § 23-412 (2026).
Text
The commission shall, within two weeks after receipt of the notice of appeal, hold a public hearing thereon at which the employee shall be entitled to appear personally, be represented by counsel, cross-examine witnesses, and produce evidence. The commission shall have the authority to affirm, modify, or revoke the order appealed from, and the finding and the decision of the commission shall be certified to the department head who issued the order, and the finding and decision of the commission shall be binding on all parties concerned. In the event of an appeal to the commission, no order affecting an employee shall become permanent until the finding and decision of the commission shall be certified as provided in this section. Notwithstanding any other provision of the County Civil Servi
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Legislative History
Source: Laws 1971, LB 921, § 11; R.S.1943, (2012), § 23-2511; Laws 2019, LB411, § 12.
Annotations: A civil service commission acts in a judicial manner when deciding county employee appeals. Douglas County v. Archie, 295 Neb. 674, 891 N.W.2d 93 (2017). A civil service commission deciding county employee appeals under this section acts in an adjudicatory fashion akin to a trial court, holding an appeal hearing at which the employee shall be entitled to appear personally, be represented by counsel, cross-examine witnesses, and produce evidence. Douglas County v. Archie, 295 Neb. 674, 891 N.W.2d 93 (2017). A plain reading of the statutes which govern the appeal process from a county commission does not reveal an express or implied legislative intent to limit objections on appeal to those claims presented to the administrative tribunal. Although appeals through administrative channels are preferred and encouraged, procedural due process defenses should not be waived if timely raised in the first judicial tribunal to review the administrative action. Ashby v. Civil Serv. Comm. of Douglas County, 241 Neb. 988, 492 N.W.2d 849 (1992).
Nearby Sections
15
§ 23-1001
Repealed. Laws 1969, c. 138, § 28§ 23-1002
Repealed. Laws 1969, c. 138, § 28§ 23-1003
Repealed. Laws 1969, c. 138, § 28§ 23-1004
Repealed. Laws 1969, c. 138, § 28§ 23-1005
Repealed. Laws 1969, c. 138, § 28§ 23-1006
Repealed. Laws 1969, c. 138, § 28§ 23-1007
Repealed. Laws 1969, c. 138, § 28§ 23-1008
Repealed. Laws 1969, c. 138, § 28§ 23-1009
Repealed. Laws 1969, c. 138, § 28§ 23-101
Counties; corporate name§ 23-102
County seal; use§ 23-103
Powers; how exercised§ 23-104
Powers§ 23-104.01
Agreements; conditions; limitations; powersCite This Page — Counsel Stack
Bluebook (online)
Nebraska § 23-412, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/statute/ne/23-412.