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2005AP52 Bilda v. Milwaukee County
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
05-3239 Christian Legal Society v. Walker
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
2003AP421 Dairyland Greyhound Park, Inc., v. Doyle
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
05-3964 Grennier v. Frank
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
2004AP319 Northwest Airlines Inc. v. Wisconsin Department of Revenue, et al.
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
04-1528 Randall v. Sorrell
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
05-184 Hamdan v. Rumsfeld
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
04-1739 Beard v. Banks
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
2004AP2732-CR State v. Rockette
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
2004AP2989-CR State v. Fisher
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
04-1704 DaimlerChrysler Corp. v. Cuno
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
04-1495 Hartman v. Moore
“In Lightbourn, the court concluded that benefit disparities were not improper because they are ‘endemic’ to, that is to say an unavoidable part of, a large retirement system like the Wisconsin Retirement System because of the varying types and numbers of employees and employers involved. Lightbourn, 243 Wis. 2d 512, ¶139. Similar reasoning applies here. ...
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