Civil Litigation,
Labor/Employment,
Government,
Civil Rights
Sep. 20, 2018
More time for #MeToo victims
Powerful predators count on their power to act as a deterrent against their victims speaking out, by creating fear of further harm being inflicted on them. Why should the predators be rewarded for their abuse by the lapse of time?
Genie Harrison
Founder and Partner
Genie Harrison Law Firm
Email: genie@genieharrisonlaw.com
Genie is an employment law expert as well as the creator of Damages Genie, an app that helps plaintiffs' attorneys quantify non-monetary damages.
When CBS announced the departure of president and CEO Les Moonves on Sept. 9, it was evidently hoping to close a sordid chapter in its history and move forward with a clean slate. Moonves had been charged with creating a toxic workplace, rife with sexual harassment and retaliation. CBS, in a corporate mea culpa, pledged $20 million to #MeToo.
Another abuser may have fallen, but accountability comes decades too late. According to some...
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