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25 maj 2004 · The U.S. Supreme Court has denied without comment a former Indiana state trooper's appeal of a decision that found his religious rights were not violated when he was fired for refusing to work in a casino. Endres v. Indiana State Police, No. 03-1183,... (Petition for Writ of Certiorari), Appellate Filing (February 17, 2004)
Indiana State Trooper Ben Endres (“Endres”) refused to accept an assignment as a gaming agent at a riverboat casino, asserting that the assignment would conflict with his religious convictions. The Indiana State Police (“State Police”) then terminated his employment, and the Indiana State Police Board (“Police Board”) upheld the ...
Indiana State Trooper Ben Endres ("Endres") refused to accept an assignment as a gaming agent at a riverboat casino, asserting that the assignment would conflict with his religious convictions. The Indiana State Police ("State Police") then terminated his employment, and the Indiana State Police Board ("Police Board") upheld the termination.
2 cze 2004 · indiana state police Per Curiam. Indiana State Trooper Ben Endres ("Endres") refused to accept an assignment as a gaming agent at a riverboat casino, asserting that the assignment would conflict with his religious convictions.
23 mar 2000 · Ben Endres appeals an adverse judgment by the trial court that upheld the decision of the Indiana State Police Board terminating Endres' employment as an Indiana State Trooper after Endres failed to report to duty as a gaming agent.
1 lis 2002 · Benjamin Endres lost his job with the Indiana State Police after he refused to work at a casino, an enterprise that contravenes his religious beliefs. He sued under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, contending that Indiana discriminated against him on account of religion.
2 cze 2004 · Indiana State Trooper Ben Endres ("Endres") refused to accept an assignment as a gaming agent at a riverboat casino, asserting that the assignment would conflict with his religious convictions. The Indiana State Police ("State Police") then terminated his employment, and the Indiana State Police Board ("Police Board") upheld the termination.
