Opinion

Wilson v. District of Columbia

  • 608 A.2d 161
  • 1992 D.C. App. LEXIS 170
  • 1992 WL 151196
Court
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
Filed
Jul 2, 1992
Status
Published
On the bench
Rogers, Terry, Newman
Cited by
8 cases
Authority
More cited than 71.7%

extending decision in Thompson to breach of contract action, rather than tort

How later courts described this case

  • extending decision in Thompson to breach of contract action, rather than tort
  • extending Thompson to breach of contract claims
  • CMPA precludes action alleging breach of collective bargaining agreement
  • claim for breach of collective bargaining agreement preempted by CMPA

Written by the judges who cited it.

The opinion

PER CURIAM:

Appellant Ruth Wilson contends that the trial court erred in granting appellees’ motion to dismiss her complaint. We affirm.

This case involves appellant’s complaint for damages and injunctive relief from the District government and its employees for harassment and alleged breaches of the collective bargaining contract between the Board of Education and the Washington Teacher’s Union involving appellant’s performance evaluations, classroom assignments, and the ordering of school supplies. While this appeal was pending, the court decided District of Columbia v. Thompson, 570 A.2d 277 (D.C.1991). We invited further briefing by the parties on the impact of Thompson on this case. Having reviewed those pleadings, we conclude that there is no reason not to apply our decision in Thompson to this case even though it involves an action based on contract rather than tort.

Accordingly, concluding that appellant’s other contentions are unpersuasive, we affirm. 1

. Appellant has not provided an adequate record to permit review of all of her contentions, although it is her burden to do so. Cobb v. Standard Drug Co., Inc., 453 A.2d 110, 111 (D.C.1982). Also, contrary to appellant's contention, the exhaustion issue was raised and argued in the trial court.

This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.

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