Elawyers Elawyers
Washington| Change
Asked in MA May 18, 2022 ,  0 answers
An extermination company sent an employee out to my house alone & he sexually attacked me. July 2016. He was caught and arrested later that with Indecent assault on a person 14 or over. I was flabbergasted at his Dangerousness hearing to see that the company was full on supporting him. I felt violated again @ this point. I suffered PTSD according to Dr. & was unable to care for my kids for the rest of the Summer break. I was put on several medications just to feel like I didn't want to hide in a closet or die. He also injured my right wrist. Can the company be sued? Btw, the judge put him on GPS and allowed him to work, however, he has been rearrested twice for cutting off his bracelet so he is now on 24-7 house arrest.
Data From  LAWGURU_Question

6 Answers

Anonymous
Reply

Posted on / Oct. 31, 2016 09:44:00

These types of cases are generally concern negligent hiring, training and supervision. If the employer knew or should have known that sending the employee to your home alone might result in harm to you, then the employer may be liable. If the employee had a prior criminal record, particularly for sex offenses or violent behavior, that the employer knew about or should have known about, that might be sufficient to put the employer on notice. I have handled many cases involving sexual assault and battery by employees on customers or other employees.

Anonymous
Reply

Posted on / Oct. 31, 2016 09:44:00

These types of cases are generally concern negligent hiring, training and supervision. If the employer knew or should have known that sending the employee to your home alone might result in harm to you, then the employer may be liable. If the employee had a prior criminal record, particularly for sex offenses or violent behavior, that the employer knew about or should have known about, that might be sufficient to put the employer on notice. I have handled many cases involving sexual assault and battery by employees on customers or other employees.

Anonymous
Reply

Posted on / Oct. 31, 2016 09:44:00

These types of cases are generally concern negligent hiring, training and supervision. If the employer knew or should have known that sending the employee to your home alone might result in harm to you, then the employer may be liable. If the employee had a prior criminal record, particularly for sex offenses or violent behavior, that the employer knew about or should have known about, that might be sufficient to put the employer on notice. I have handled many cases involving sexual assault and battery by employees on customers or other employees.

Anonymous
Reply

Posted on / Oct. 31, 2016 09:44:00

These types of cases are generally concern negligent hiring, training and supervision. If the employer knew or should have known that sending the employee to your home alone might result in harm to you, then the employer may be liable. If the employee had a prior criminal record, particularly for sex offenses or violent behavior, that the employer knew about or should have known about, that might be sufficient to put the employer on notice. I have handled many cases involving sexual assault and battery by employees on customers or other employees.

Anonymous
Reply

Posted on / Oct. 31, 2016 09:44:00

These types of cases are generally concern negligent hiring, training and supervision. If the employer knew or should have known that sending the employee to your home alone might result in harm to you, then the employer may be liable. If the employee had a prior criminal record, particularly for sex offenses or violent behavior, that the employer knew about or should have known about, that might be sufficient to put the employer on notice. I have handled many cases involving sexual assault and battery by employees on customers or other employees.

Anonymous
Reply

Posted on / Oct. 31, 2016 09:44:00

These types of cases are generally concern negligent hiring, training and supervision. If the employer knew or should have known that sending the employee to your home alone might result in harm to you, then the employer may be liable. If the employee had a prior criminal record, particularly for sex offenses or violent behavior, that the employer knew about or should have known about, that might be sufficient to put the employer on notice. I have handled many cases involving sexual assault and battery by employees on customers or other employees.

Can't find what you're looking for?

Post a free question on our public forum.
Ask a Question

Can't find what you're looking for?

Post a free question on our public forum.
Ask a Question
Search for lawyers by practice areas.
Find a Lawyer