An employer went too far in questioning an accountant about his after-work date with a co-worker, according to an invasion-of-privacy lawsuit filed Friday in Philadelphia common pleas court. The lawsuit alleges that the plaintiff was confronted at work by an attorney and a member of the company's security department two weeks after the employee had dinner and spent the night with a female co-worker. The employee was asked to give the intimate details of the evening, according to the complaint.
August 09, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
An employer went too far in questioning an accountant about his after-work date with a co-worker, according to an invasion-of-privacy lawsuit filed Friday in Philadelphia common pleas court.
The lawsuit alleges that the plaintiff was confronted at work by a Rohm & Haas Co. attorney and a member of the company’s security department approximately two weeks after the employee had dinner and spent the night with a female co-worker.
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