During the past 15 years or so, courts around the country have considered whether a person can be barred, or enjoined, from engaging in certain types of competitive behavior purely on the theory that the behavior will inevitably result in the disclosure of trade secrets. The Georgia Supreme Court seems to have rejected this sort […]
Georgia Supreme Court Rejects Independent Cause of Action for Inevitable Disclosure of Trade Secrets
Supreme Court Rules that a Wage & Hour Collective Action Can Be Mooted by an Offer to Pay the Lead Plaintiff in Full
In Genesis Healthcare v. Symczyk, decided April 16, 2013, the U.S. Supreme Court held that a group, or collective, action to recover unpaid wages can be mooted by an employer’s offer to have judgment entered against it for the full amount of the lead plaintiff’s unpaid wages and reasonable attorney’s fees, if the court overseeing […]
My thoughts are with the Residents of Boston
As a former resident of Boston during my days as a student, I have very fond memories of the Boston Marathon. (The Wellesley College campus is at the Marathon’s midpoint, and students traditionally cheer the marathoners with vigor.) The bombings cannot destroy those fond memories or the spirit of the citizens of Boston.
Ms. Myer to Speak About Employment Law Matters of Concern to Small Businesses April 25
Ms. Myer will speak to the Atlanta Bar Association’ Solo and Small Firm Section on April 25 on issues in employment law of concern to small businesses.
Ms. Myer Will Chair the State Bar of Georgia’s Annual Technology Law Institute on October 25, 2013
Ms. Myer has agreed to chair the State Bar of Georgia’s 28th Annual Technology Law Institute on October 25, 2012. The Institute provides an annual update on a variety of legal issues of interest to attorneys who handle technology law. More details will be provided closer to the date of the Institute.
