The decade-long sexual harassment case that led an appeals court to hold that the Law Against Discrimination could apply to picket-line speech by union members settled quietly for an undisclosed amount. The case bounced back and forth between the trial and appellate levels for nine years and was on its way to a second jury trial when the litigants announced their agreement in a New Jersey court.
December 14, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The decade-long sexual harassment case that led an appeals court to hold that the Law Against Discrimination could apply to picket-line speech by union members settled quietly last Monday for an undisclosed amount.
Baliko v. International Union of Operating Engineers, A-5950-96, had bounced back and forth between the trial and appellate levels for nine years and was on its way to a second jury trial when the litigants announced their agreement in Morris County Superior Court.
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