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Host Corrie Woods interviews Timothy Kolman to discuss Salsberg v. Mann, which held that an employee could bring a claim for intentional interference with an employment relationship against a supervisor who terminated her for personal reasons. The decision is one of a series over the past few years in which the Court has taken a robust view of workers' rights.
You can find Justice Brobson's majority opinion, as well as Justice Wecht's concurrence, and Chief Justice Todd's and Justice Mundy's concurrence/dissents, at SCOPABlog.
And while you're at it, make sure to subcribe to SCOPAblog to receive monthly docket reviews, and notifications when new episodes drop.
Thanks as always to our producers, Ashley Woods, Rachel Annevelink, and Jaron Drake, for their hard work in making this episode a reality.
By Corrie Woods5
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Send a text
Host Corrie Woods interviews Timothy Kolman to discuss Salsberg v. Mann, which held that an employee could bring a claim for intentional interference with an employment relationship against a supervisor who terminated her for personal reasons. The decision is one of a series over the past few years in which the Court has taken a robust view of workers' rights.
You can find Justice Brobson's majority opinion, as well as Justice Wecht's concurrence, and Chief Justice Todd's and Justice Mundy's concurrence/dissents, at SCOPABlog.
And while you're at it, make sure to subcribe to SCOPAblog to receive monthly docket reviews, and notifications when new episodes drop.
Thanks as always to our producers, Ashley Woods, Rachel Annevelink, and Jaron Drake, for their hard work in making this episode a reality.