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89) Defendant stopped all contact and sent a check for partial payment of damages. 90) Wyo § 1‑1‑108. Voluntary partial payment of liability claims. No voluntary partial payment of a claim based on alleged liability for injury or property damage shall be construed as an admission of fault or liability, or as a waiver or release of claim by the person receiving payment. Defamation / Retaliation (continued) 91) The Plaintiffs new position required that he manage and grow the office in Billings MT. The sales territory included Wyoming. 92) The State of Wyoming Lands and Investments controlled property between Greybull, and Bison Wyoming that had been used as a historic dumping location. 93) As manager the Plaintiff spent approximately …show more content…

This violates the nepotism statue of Wyoming and fair play. To prove this beyond any doubt a FOIA requests were submitted to the City and the State. The emails between Dale Anderson and C Langston were requested to show what process was used to issue a permit that did not meet minimum standards. No refusal notice was issued from the State, but the request was also not filled1,2. In Response the City of Casper revealed that the requested documents, even though they were clearly covered by the Law, had been destroyed3,4. It is clear that C Langston and the City were the party with control over the evidence and they had a legal obligation to preserve it at the time it was destroyed; the party that destroyed the evidence had a sufficiently culpable state of mind to destroy evidence of illegal conduct; and the documents relevant to substantiating [the claim of the party seeking sanctions] would have been included among the destroyed …show more content…

In Tameny,7 the plaintiff, alleging both contract and tort causes of action, brought suit after being terminated for refusing "to yield to his employer's pressure" to engage in acts constituting state and federal antitrust violations. (Id. at pp. 170-171, 164 Cal.Rptr. 839, 610 P.2d 1330.) The trial court sustained a demurrer to the tort claims. The Supreme Court reversed on the basis that "an employer's obligation to refrain from discharging an employee who refuses to commit a criminal act does not depend upon any express or implied ` "promise[s] set forth in the [employment] contract"' [citation], but rather reflects a duty imposed by law upon all employers in order to implement the fundamental public policies embodied in the state's penal statutes." (Id. at p. 176, 164 Cal.Rptr. 839, 610 P.2d

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