Hewlett-Packard settled claims on Wednesday with four reporters at the heart of a scandal involving claims that the world's biggest PC maker engaged in corporate espionage to plug a boardroom leak.
HP and Terry Gross, the attorney representing the journalists, said the company would donate money to several charities chosen by the journalists as part of the terms of the settlement. They did not say how much.
[SOLVED] NY Times discloses secret Executive Order: NSA is spying ::
Feb 21, 2006 I suspect that he is spying on journalists. If it isn't being scanned NSA is not doing what Bush claims it is doing.
http://www.physicsforums.com/archive/index.php/t-104278.htmlHOME |
"The matter has been resolved to the mutual satisfaction of the parties, and we are pleased to put this matter behind us," said Hewlett-Packard spokesman Emma McCulloch.
Contemporary Zealand Adjudicator Renames Girl, Says & 8216;Talula ::
Jul 24, 2008 It is obviously a product liability claim. Carry on Stage of HP's $6.3M Settlement Over Spy Scandal OK'd. Asset Answers.
http://bestlawnews.com/post_1216914300.shtmlHOME |
She said the company was pleased the money would go to charities.
The scandal, which came to light in late 2006, focused on allegations that HP hired investigators who impersonated reporters, board members and employees to obtain private phone records to find the source of leaks to the media in 2005 and 2006.
Dan Gillmor on Grassroots Journalism, Etc.: May 2005::
HP deleted it. Hawk raised hell, and got noticed. David Gee, the HP blog host, VeriSign claims it persuaded "85% of survey participants" to compromise
http://dangillmor.typepad.com/dan_gillmor_on_grassroots/2005/05/index.htmlHOME |
MacSurfer's Headline News™::
"Journalists sue HP over leak probe: Reporters for CNET, Pay $5.2 Million to Settle Government False Claims Lawsuit" Associated Press 3:28 PM
http://www.macsurfer.com/?ndate=2007-08-16HOME |
The two sides have been holding settlement discussions since December 2006, Gross said.
"It was hard fought to get to a resolution," Gross told Reuters.
"I would have expected that they would have taken a tone a long time ago that was basically 'We did wrong. We should make up for it,'" he said.
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