On February 21, 2023, the National Labor Relations Board declared it unlawful for employers to condition employee severance packages on return promises of secrecy and non-disparagement. The case is called McLaren Macomb and Local 40 RN Staff Council,Office and Professional Employees, International Union (OPEIU), AFL–CIO. Case 07–CA–263041, and it concerned the following language that many of us have learned to take for granted in severance packages:
Maryland lawyers with offices in Baltimore focused on real estate, business and construction litigation in the state and federal courts of Maryland and the District of Columbia.
Showing posts with label confidentiality. Show all posts
Showing posts with label confidentiality. Show all posts
Thursday, February 23, 2023
Monday, July 10, 2017
AVVO is not a safe place to describe your alleged crime!
We ask all of our clients to avoid posting details about their alleged crimes on ANY social media site. The internet is completely open to the public, and that includes the prosecutors seeking to put you in jail-- They read everything.
Below is an AVVO posting that appeared on July 8, 2017. This person is shocked that his AVVO questions made it to the criminal file maintained by the prosecutor's office. And if he admitted to bad things in those on-line postings, or perhaps shared details of the alleged crime not generally known to others, then evidence of the posting may well lead to his conviction.
The only safe place to be completely open about criminal accusations is within the sanctity of the attorney-client relationship. But if you have already disclosed details of the alleged crime on the internet before we establish an attorney-client relationship, you may have done great damage to your potential defenses.
Below is an AVVO posting that appeared on July 8, 2017. This person is shocked that his AVVO questions made it to the criminal file maintained by the prosecutor's office. And if he admitted to bad things in those on-line postings, or perhaps shared details of the alleged crime not generally known to others, then evidence of the posting may well lead to his conviction.
The only safe place to be completely open about criminal accusations is within the sanctity of the attorney-client relationship. But if you have already disclosed details of the alleged crime on the internet before we establish an attorney-client relationship, you may have done great damage to your potential defenses.
how did they make it
there? can they be used against me? there are some ip logs from my internet
service providers and a return of service there. what does that mean?
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