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#negligentretention — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #negligentretention, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Suit Against #Church for #Negligent #Retention of#Pastor Can Move Ahead

    In Exum v. St. Andrews-Covenant #Presbyterian Church, Inc., a #NorthCarolina state appellate court held that claims for #negligentretention, negligent infliction of #emotional #distress, and breach of fiduciary duty brought against a church do not need to be dismissed under the #ecclesiastical #abstention #doctrine because they can be decided using neutral principles of law.

    religionclause.blogspot.com/20

  2. Suit Against #Church for #Negligent #Retention of#Pastor Can Move Ahead

    In Exum v. St. Andrews-Covenant #Presbyterian Church, Inc., a #NorthCarolina state appellate court held that claims for #negligentretention, negligent infliction of #emotional #distress, and breach of fiduciary duty brought against a church do not need to be dismissed under the #ecclesiastical #abstention #doctrine because they can be decided using neutral principles of law.

    religionclause.blogspot.com/20

  3. Suit Against #Church for #Negligent #Retention of#Pastor Can Move Ahead

    In Exum v. St. Andrews-Covenant #Presbyterian Church, Inc., a #NorthCarolina state appellate court held that claims for #negligentretention, negligent infliction of #emotional #distress, and breach of fiduciary duty brought against a church do not need to be dismissed under the #ecclesiastical #abstention #doctrine because they can be decided using neutral principles of law.

    religionclause.blogspot.com/20

  4. Suit Against #Church for #Negligent #Retention of#Pastor Can Move Ahead

    In Exum v. St. Andrews-Covenant #Presbyterian Church, Inc., a #NorthCarolina state appellate court held that claims for #negligentretention, negligent infliction of #emotional #distress, and breach of fiduciary duty brought against a church do not need to be dismissed under the #ecclesiastical #abstention #doctrine because they can be decided using neutral principles of law.

    religionclause.blogspot.com/20