Former Prudential insurance agent Thomas J. Neary says he helped protect Prudential clients from the “predatory sales practices” of unscrupulous colleagues.
He says Prudential had a funny way of showing its appreciation. It fired him.
Former Prudential insurance agent Thomas J. Neary says he helped protect Prudential clients from the "predatory sales practices" of unscrupulous colleagues. But Prudential fired him. To add insult to injury, Neary says, the arbitration panel that reviewed his termination refused to hear his case. Neary moved to vacate the panel's finding, saying he was denied a fair hearing. U.S. District Judge Alan H. Nevas agrees and found the panel "manifestly disregarded" the legal standard for summary judgment.
September 20, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Former Prudential insurance agent Thomas J. Neary says he helped protect Prudential clients from the “predatory sales practices” of unscrupulous colleagues.
He says Prudential had a funny way of showing its appreciation. It fired him.
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