An unemployment law judge may take official notice of adjudicative facts and matters of common knowledge and may take notice of facts within the judge's specialized knowledge in the field of unemployment insurance. Any fact officially noticed must be noticed on the record in the decision. Parties must be notified of any facts officially noticed by the judge and must be given an opportunity to contest the noticed facts.
A judge may officially note any facts that are subject to judicial notice in the courts of Minnesota.
12 SR 2252; L 1997 c 66 s 80; L 1999 c 107 s 66; L 2000 c 343 s 4; 31 SR 285; 33 SR 999
January 14, 2009
Official Publication of the State of Minnesota
Revisor of Statutes