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State Employment Law Articles
Article Index » illinois » human resources » Military Leave
Report Link New Law Grants Family Military Leave to Illinois Workers (pdf).
Ogletree Deakins - August 31, 2005
Leave obligations for Illinois employers have expanded yet again with the recent passage of the Illinois Family Military Leave Act. The Act, which was signed into law and took effect on August 14, 2005, requires employers with more than 50 employees to grant spouses and parents of military personnel up to 30 days of unpaid leave during the time that federal or state deployment orders are in effect. Employers that have between 15 and 50 employees are required to provide up to 15 days of unpaid family military leave.
Report Link Illinois Enacts Family Military Leave Act.
Jackson Lewis LLP - August 23, 2005
On August 14, 2005, Governor Rod Blagojevich signed the Illinois Family Military Leave Act, designed to ensure that close family members of persons called to active military duty have an opportunity to spend time with their spouses or children before deployment without the risk of losing their jobs. The law is effective immediately.
Report Link Illinois Breaks Ground with New Legal Protection for the Citizen-Soldier
Jackson Lewis LLP - March 18, 2005
In the first legislation of its kind in the nation, the Illinois' Citizen Soldier Initiative expands the term "military status" in the Illinois Human Rights Act to include National Guard members and reservists, in addition to active military service men and women.
Report Link Illinois Strengthens Employment Rights and Benefits for Its "Citizen Soldiers".
Jackson Lewis LLP - January 31, 2005
Members of the National Guard and military reserves called to active duty from Illinois have been extended additional rights and benefits by the state in what has been called the first legislation of its kind in the U. S., the "Illinois Citizen Soldier Initiative."
Report Link Illinois and Massachusetts Extend Military Leave Rights to Reservists and DOL Issues Proposed Regs.
Jackson Lewis LLP - November 17, 2004
Over 420,000 citizen-soldiers have been mobilized since September 11, 2001. Within the past few weeks, state and federal governments have responded by extending and clarifying the rights of reservists.

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