WASHINGTON COUNTY, AR (LALATE) – Jessie Lunderby’s Playboy photos controversy returns Tuesday. But Jessie Lunderby’s controversy of posing for Playboy pictures outside her employment has drawn national attention for the question of whether your one employer can restrict your activities in another place of employment.

While revisited on morning TV Wednesday, the question is not unique to Lunderby, with the same scandal have hit other notable pinups in recent years. Whether it was Marcus Patrick or Carlie Becker, Jessie Lunderby’s case is as much about employment code of conduct standards as it is about employer consent.

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While initial reports of Jessie Lunderby’s controversy were about her role as prison guard from Washington County, Arkansas posing for the Bunny publication, details later revealed one job had nothing to do with the other.

Jessie Lunderby posed for the magazine while off duty. Her posing didn’t impact her performance at the jail. She didn’t pose in uniform. But yet, officials contended one simple premise – it violated employment code of conduct.

Maj. Rick Hoyt of the Washington County sheriff’s office says Jessie is under an internal investigation currently. Among the issues Hoyt addressed was whether the photo spread was conduct unbecoming an officer or employee, involved not getting permission for off-duty work, and violated a policy about not engaging in certain types of jobs outside of work. Yes, apparently in Lunderby’s case, one job’s code said she couldn’t engage in other activities on the side.

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Jessie Lunderby is currently on paid administrative leave.

In the case of Carlie Christine, one cheerleader student Adelle Geniella complained about her teacher. The Model Mayhem #756313 teacher for Casa Robles, a cheerleading team coach, was fired because of Adelle Geniella’s complaining. Becker said code of conduct is discretionary, and shouldn’t be up to one person’s opinions. “I understand that morals are a subject of opinion, and although parents may have different opinions than I, they’re entitled to those. As far as [whether] the job can be based on someone’s opinions of morals, I don’t know that that is true.”

Dallas police officer Bryan Crews was fired for his photos. Crews “sent [unclothed] photos of himself to a high school student during school hours, kept several people’s ID cards and failed to give copies of tickets to several violators who were later wanted for arrest because they didn’t pay the tickets.”

Los Angeles’ own Marcus Patrick was fired from “Days of Our Lives” for his spread in Playgirl. And biology teacher Tiffany Shepherd was fired for bikini pictures on a charter fishing boats posted online.