Embezzlement is a crime prosecuted by criminal courts. No lawsuit is necessary.
You can sue, but unless you can demonstrate that you were harmed by this breach of confidentiality, it is not that serious a complaint.
When the employees believes that the reference provided by the employer was not true and resulted in defamation of the employee
When the employees believes that the reference provided by the employer was not true and resulted in defamation of the employee
I believe you can sue both. Consult a lawyer.
Generally, no. The owner of the property, or the lessee in some cases, would be the responsible party if someone was to sue. They could reprimand the employee.Generally, no. The owner of the property, or the lessee in some cases, would be the responsible party if someone was to sue. They could reprimand the employee.Generally, no. The owner of the property, or the lessee in some cases, would be the responsible party if someone was to sue. They could reprimand the employee.Generally, no. The owner of the property, or the lessee in some cases, would be the responsible party if someone was to sue. They could reprimand the employee.
I believe you can sue anyone with a good reason
Absolutely, especially if the driver injures or kills someone while on the clock. The victim can sue, the city, the state...they can all sue you.
If it is positive. You shouldn't say anything negative (especailly personally) about an employee, (former). If they didn't get the job or heard what you said, they could sue you.
Like all things in the law - it depends. First: What do YOU mean by 'embezzlement" as you are using it. Due to marriage law she cannot actually legally "embezzle" money from joint family funds or joint household accounts. However, she could be charged with embezzling funds entrustred to the husband (e.g.: he's been appointed Executor of an estate / She is a corporate officer of a family owned business / etc).
Employers can sue employees in every state.
No, you cannot sue their spouse. You may be able to sue the estate, particularly if the estate was enriched by the crime. Cases of embezzlement come to mind as a possibility.
You want money because someone is abusing their child? I don't believe you would have standing (a legal right) to sue since you are not a party.