Skip to content
Better HN
Top
New
Best
Ask
Show
Jobs
Search
⌘K
0 points
castis
3y ago
0 comments
Share
Since the lawsuit was successful, the order given was proven to not be lawful. Thus, not insubordination.
undefined | Better HN
0 comments
default
newest
oldest
PebblesRox
3y ago
True, but it's still the case that he was fired by his company with the claimed reason of insubordination. I think it's a valid translation given the context (i.e. talking about what they said he did, not about what he actually did.)
philipwhiuk
3y ago
Sure, but that wasn't the expectation of the company at the time they called it that.
If the court ruled in their favour it would have been insubordination.
j
/
k
navigate · click thread line to collapse