X
27Aug

California Supreme Court: Employee Can’t Bring Conversion Claim For Unpaid Wages

Last week, the California Supreme Court ruled that a former start-up employee could not hold his former boss personally liable for unpaid wages based on the theory of common law conversion. Conversion is a legal term for theft. This is a win for...
By: Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/california-supreme-court-employee-can-t-74398/

Related

Pay the Piper – California Employers Pressed To Pay Arbitration Fees Or Risk Harsh Consequences

California employers may face harsh consequences for failing to pay arbitration fees on time under a...

Read More >

Know When to Fold 'Em: Appellate Division Upholds Bally’s Termination of Employee Despite Whistleblowing Activity

On December 3, 2019, the New Jersey Appellate Division upheld the dismissal of a whistleblowing clai...

Read More >

The New Brandeis School Manifesto

As this blog has previously reported, new strains of thought about antitrust law are blossoming in t...

Read More >

US Government Proposes to Lift Ban on Financing Nuclear Energy Projects Overseas

The United States has been struggling to compete with its peers in securing nuclear power plant cons...

Read More >

The IRS Doesn’t Disappoint…Again

As imagined by plan sponsors of closed defined benefit pension plans, the IRS issued Notice 201-49, ...

Read More >

Ninth Circuit Issues Favorable Class Action Ruling for Defendants

The parties to class action litigation frequently contest whether plaintiffs are entitled to pre-cer...

Read More >