A whistleblower who claimed at long last that he had the smoking gun to prove his case fell short on Oct. 6 when a judge refused to reconsider his motion for summary judgment, first denied in 2004. The ruling came in a Camden County, N.J., case in which Paul Leodori claims CIGNA axed him as an in-house lawyer in retaliation for questioning an allegedly illegal insurance deal with Texaco, whose CEO was on CIGNA's board.
October 17, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A whistleblower who claimed at long last that he had the smoking gun to prove his case fell short on Oct. 6 when a judge refused to reconsider his motion for summary judgment, first denied in 2004.
The ruling came in a Camden County, N.J., case in which Paul Leodori claims CIGNA axed him as an in-house lawyer in retaliation for questioning an allegedly illegal insurance deal with Texaco, whose CEO was on CIGNA’s board.
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