Employment law is getting personal.
An increasing number of executives, managers and other company leaders are being sued personally for their work-related decisions.
Employment law is getting personal. An increasing number of executives, managers and other company leaders are being sued personally for their work-related decisions. The trend has put upper management on edge, and recent court decisions have added to this fear. Plaintiffs attorneys have some strategic reasons for naming individuals as defendants, but if they're looking for an easy fight, they may be mistaken. Going after executives can involve more money, more time -- and more lawyers fighting back.
August 16, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Employment law is getting personal.
An increasing number of executives, managers and other company leaders are being sued personally for their work-related decisions.
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