Whistleblower retaliation
This page was specificaly designed for you to help you find information related to
"Whistleblower retaliation" on our site.
The following pages should help you:
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Sarbanes-Oxley Act, Section 1514A, Civil action to protect against retaliation in fraud cases
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Learn more about Whistleblower Retaliation on our website
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Are you government employee? Learn more about your rights on Whistleblower Protection Act: Protection for Federal Employee section of our website.
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Blowing whistle on improper accounting? Visit our Blowing the Whistle on Accounting Fraud: The Sarbanes-Oxley Whistleblower Protections at a Glance practice area.
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Are you a worker from the nuclear industry? Learn more about your rights in "Nuclear Worker" section and read Blowing the Whistle on Nuclear Safety Lapses: Federal Whistleblower Protections Act At A Glance.
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Whistleblowers: Can a Whistleblower Get Justice? Can Her Lawyer Get Paid
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Whistleblowing, Sarbanes-Oxley, and Retaliation Claim (ALI-ABA Course Study)
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David Marshall, Partner
David Marshall concentrates his practice on the representation of whistleblowers in the nuclear, financial and medical industries, and in the prosecution of consumer class actions. In 2006 and 2007, Mr. Marshall successfully represented ten U.S. Capitol tunnel workers in a whistleblower retaliation complaint against the Architect of the Capitol Tunnel Workers v. Architect of the Capitol, which is an agency of the U.S. Congress. -
Workers Allege that Asbestos and Other Toxic Substances Were Vented on Streets Around Capitol Hill Causing Public Health and Safety Danger
Ten workers who service the underground utility tunnels beneath the U.S. Capitol complex have filed a whistleblower retaliation complaint against the Architect of the Capitol (AoC) alleging that they were retaliated against after they informed members of Congress and the public about the crumbling, asbestos-choked, and furnace-like conditions in the five miles of utility tunnels in which the AoC has forced them to work for decades with little or no protective gear. The workers allege that that the AoC knowingly exposed them to these hazards, resulting in progressive and life-threatening asbestos disease.
