lawsuit
Cornell Sued After UPS Worker Said He Slipped and Fell on Fraternity Staircase
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A United Parcel Service employee’s fall on a staircase in front of a Cornell fraternity three years ago could cost the University if a lawsuit is successful.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/lawsuit/page/3/)
A United Parcel Service employee’s fall on a staircase in front of a Cornell fraternity three years ago could cost the University if a lawsuit is successful.
Cornell University dropped its lawsuit against a former head football coach after he paid more than $100,000 for terminating his contract early, court documents show.
The student, found guilty by Cornell of sexually assaulting a female student, could be back on campus in the fall.
The student says Cornell’s investigation caused him to attempt suicide.
An Ithaca police officer claims the City of Ithaca and Ithaca Police Chief John Barber discriminated against her based on her sex, gender and sexual orientation and retaliated against her when she complained.
The firm, based on St. Louis, filed Casey Cunningham v. Cornell University, et al. on Aug. 17, on behalf of over 20,000 employees at Cornell.
On Friday, Steve Hyman, Ballinger’s attorney told CNYcentral that his client “intends [to] vigorously defend” the charges leveled in the indictment against him.
Doe’s suit is nearly identical to that of Wolfgang Ballinger ’17, who was accused of assaulting a student in his room at the Psi Upsilon fraternity this winter.
The Cornell lecturer who was struck last semester by a weight that rolled down Libe Slope in a wrestling team practice gone awry is considering a lawsuit against the University, yet Cornell maintains she does not have standing to sue, according to her attorney.
Joanna Luks, who is still out on medical leave, suffered multiple serious injuries as a result of the accident on Oct. 9.
The incident occurred after members of the wrestling team dropped a rubber plate they had been using during an exercise on Libe Slope. The 45-pound weight rolled down the Slope and across West Avenue. It struck Luks, who was walking down Baker Staircase, and knocked her down the stairs, according to The Sun’s archives. She was later airlifted to Arnot Ogden Medical Center in Elmira.
For the third time since 2002, the School of Industrial and Labor Relations is defending itself in court against allegations that it was discriminatory in laying off female workers.
Francine Moccio filed a lawsuit against the University on April 8, claiming that she was discriminated against based on both her age and gender.
Moccio was hired in 1990 as a Senior Extension Associate for the ILR Extension program in New York City. At the beginning of the 2008-2009 school year, the 58-year-old was notified that she would be laid off at the end of this semester.
“The ILR school does a lot in training other people how not to discriminate,” said Moccio’s attorney, David Marek. “It’s important that if they have problems internally, these problems are addressed.”