Latest crime news headlines from Yahoo India News. Find top stories, videos, pictures & in-depth coverage on crime news from national news section.
| Former Infosys employee files new lawsuit seeking damages |
|
 MUMBAI (Reuters) - A former Infosys Ltd employee responsible for starting a U.S. investigation into the company's visa practices has filed another lawsuit demanding damages for alleged wrongful termination. U.S. national Jack Palmer, who was employed by Infosys in Alabama, said in the lawsuit filed on Thursday with a New Jersey court that he had been discriminated against because he flagged that the company was flouting U.S. visa rules. The lawsuit, seen by Reuters, did not specify how much damages Palmer was seeking. Infosys did not immediately respond to requests for comment. ...
|
| Australian PM seeks re-think on parliament burqa ban after backlash |
|
 SYDNEY (Reuters) - Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott asked officials on Friday to re-think restrictions on members of the public wearing face-coverings such as burqas in parliament following a public backlash against the measures. The restrictions, which would have forced women wearing head coverings to view chambers of parliament from a glassed-in gallery, had sparked criticism that the government was inflaming tensions with the Muslim community following a series of security-related raids. ...
|
| INSIGHT - Bingham lawyers who grew through mergers face undoing by merger |
|
| By Casey Sullivan and David Ingram NEW YORK (Reuters) - In 2011, Boston-based law firm Bingham McCutchen was hailed in a Harvard Law School case study as a model of how lawyers can get rich by merging with other firms. Led by Chairman Jay Zimmerman, the 123-year-old firm had emerged from roots in the local maritime industry to acquire at least 10 other firms in little more than a decade. It opened offices around the world, launched a splashy ad campaign and represented clients in sectors ranging from Wall Street litigation to telecommunications regulation. ... |
| Two Myanmar workers admit to British murders in Thailand - police |
|
 By Amy Sawitta Lefevre BANGKOK (Reuters) - Two workers from Myanmar have admitted to killing two British tourists on an island in southern Thailand, police said on Friday, in a case that has threatened to further damage the Southeast Asian nation's already bruised tourism sector. The bodies of David Miller, 24, and Hannah Witheridge, 23, were discovered on a beach on the island of Koh Tao, or Turtle Island, on Sept. 15 close to the hotel where they were staying. ...
|
No comments:
Post a Comment