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Is my mom s facility right that Medicare won t keep covering her therapy?

Town Meeting Day: Explaining Burlington s just-cause eviction proposal

A charter change proposal that impacts tenants and landlords passed on Town Meeting Day. Those in support of the measure view it as a way to prevent tenants from being unfairly removed from their housing units, while those against consider it a hindrance to landlords who want to evict unsavory renters.   Item 5 on Burlington s Town Meeting Day ballot asked voters if the city s charter should be amended to include protections from evictions that don t meet the standards of just cause.  Vermont statutes allow landlords to evict tenants without cause, which occurs in about 20% of filed eviction cases, according to housing discrimination advocates who pulled from Vermont Legal Aid s 2019 report on eviction. Voters approved the measure

BTV says yes to just cause evictions: What this means and what comes next

BTV says yes to just cause evictions: What this means and what comes next Maleeha Syed, Burlington Free Press © Maleeha Syed/FREE PRESS A sign in Burlington encouraging voters to say no to a ballot item regarding just cause evictions got marked up to read yes. Feb. 25, 2021. A charter change proposal that impacts tenants and landlords passed on Town Meeting Day. Those in support of the measure view it as a way to prevent tenants from being unfairly removed from their housing units, while those against consider it a hindrance to landlords who want to evict unsavory renters.   Item 5 on Burlington s Town Meeting Day ballot asked voters if the city s charter should be amended to include protections from evictions that don t meet the standards of just cause.  Vermont statutes allow landlords to evict tenants without cause, which occurs in about 20% of filed eviction cases, according to housing discrimination advocates who pulled from Vermont Legal

Some Vermonters Are Being Forced to Return Their Unemployment Benefits

Illustration Matthew Mitchell and his boyfriend, Rodraco Ealey, were headed to their jobs at the Capitol Plaza in Montpelier last July when their car broke down. They called their boss, who offered to pick them up. But they declined, wanting to deal with their car situation first. The two sides dispute what happened next: Their boss says they quit; Mitchell says they were fired, which would entitle them to unemployment benefits. Mitchell and Ealey applied and received a combined $13,000 until October. Soon after, a judge reviewed their case and sided with their boss. Those who quit their jobs aren t eligible for unemployment. Now the state wants every penny back.

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