The Pennsylvania Supreme Court heard arguments in a case that could either help define "wrongdoing" as used in the state's Whistleblower Law or fizzle out in a disappointment to employment attorneys. Dr. Silvana Riggio was fired after she complained that a fellow physician allowed residents to place depth electrodes into or over the brains of epilepsy patients while he was not present. One patient died allegedly as a result.
October 20, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The state Supreme Court yesterday heard arguments in a case that could either help define the word “wrongdoing” as used in the Whistleblower Law or fizzle out in a disappointment to employment attorneys.
Another employment case, heard Monday, tackles the jurisdiction of cases charging violations of Occupational Safety and Health Administration guidelines.
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