To demonstrate a prima facie case for the tort of intrusion into seclusion, a plaintiff-employee must show:
A. That the employer intentionally invaded into private territory; that the employee was entitled to privacy in that area; and that a person of reasonable sensitivities would be offended by the intrusion.
B. That the employer intentionally invaded into private territory; that the employee was entitled to privacy based on state constitutional protections; and the intrusion is offensive to the employee.
C. That the employer intentionally or unintentionally invaded into a private area, that the employee made reasonable attempts to keep the information private or secret; and that the employee was offended by the intrusion.
D. That the employer intentionally invaded into a private area; that the employee was entitled to privacy in that area; and that the employee was offended by the intrusion.
A. That the employer intentionally invaded into private territory; that the employee was entitled to privacy in that area; and that a person of reasonable sensitivities would be offended by the intrusion.
You might also like to view...
You are on trial for murdering your husband. Your lawyer believes that the best jurors for your case are young women under the age of 30 who have never been married and who work full time. Which of the following is true regarding to the constitutionality of peremptory challenges?
A. Your lawyer cannot use the peremptory challenges to strike potential jurors because of their gender or age but can strike jurors because of their marital status and employment status. B. Your lawyer cannot use the peremptory challenges to strike potential jurors because of their gender, age or marital status, but can strike jurors because of their employment status C. Your lawyer cannot use the peremptory challenges to strike potential jurors based on any of his proposed reasons because it violates the U.S. Constitution to discriminate against people based on their gender, age, marital status or employment status. D. Your lawyer cannot use the peremptory challenges to strike potential jurors because of their gender but can strike jurors because of their age, marital status, and employment status E. Your lawyer can use the peremptory challenges to strike potential jurors based on all of his proposed reasons because you have a right under the Constitution to a jury of your choice.
Media outlets generally make information about their audiences available in order to
A) encourage possible take-overs by other media outlets. B) avoid government audits. C) aid in the sale of advertising time and space. D) spare companies the need to hire an advertising agency. E) encourage firms to buy more detailed behavioral information from them.