0 results for 'Office Depot Inc'
Suit by Ex-Torrington Bus Driver Claims School Board Fired Her Over Political Facebook Post
Ashleigh Thibault claims in a federal lawsuit that her criticism on social media of Molly Spino, then a candidate for state representative from Torrington, got her fired from her job as a school bus driver in the town. Thibault is seeking compensatory and punitive damages.Westerburger v. Geovera Specialty Ins. Co.
A federal district court in Florida has ruled that the 30-day period for an insurer to remove a coverage action began when the insured served the insurer…Ex-Atlanta Lawyer Talks About Top Legal Job at Whole Foods
Heather Stern became the top lawyer at Whole Foods Market Inc. just three months before Amazon announced it would acquire the health food grocery chain for $13.7 billion.Running Toward the Chaos: A Q&A With Whole Foods' Heather Stern
Heather Stern became the top lawyer at Whole Foods Market Inc. just three months before Amazon announced it would acquire the health food grocery chain for $13.7 billion.Running Toward the Chaos: A Q&A With Top Lawyer at Austin's Whole Foods
Heather Stern became the top lawyer at Whole Foods Market Inc. just three months before Amazon announced it would acquire the health food grocery chain for $13.7 billion.FTC Settlement: Heeding Employees' Concerns Could Have Saved Office Depot $25M
Boca Raton, Florida-based Office Depot Inc. and its subsidiary Support.com agreed to pay $25 million and $10 million, respectively, to settle allegations that they tricked customers into spending millions of dollars on repairs by deceptively claiming that they had found malware symptoms or infections on consumers' computers, an alleged scheme first flagged by store employees, the FTC said.FTC Settlement: Office Depot Could Have Saved $25M by Heeding Employees' Concerns
Boca Raton, Florida-based Office Depot Inc. and its subsidiary Support.com agreed to pay $25 million and $10 million, respectively, to settle allegations that they tricked customers into spending millions of dollars on repairs by deceptively claiming that they had found malware symptoms or infections on consumers' computers, an alleged scheme first flagged by store employees, the FTC said.FTC Says Heeding Employee Concerns Could Have Saved Office Depot $25M
The Boca Raton-based office supply retailer was accused of running software on shoppers' computers that falsely indicated the presence of malware.Trending Stories
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