Just in case the Enron employees wanted to keep contact lists, their former corporate masters have let them know the answer.
It's no.
Thanks, guys.
The rest of this site is equally pathetic.
1 posted on
01/17/2002 6:42:34 PM PST by
Vladiator
To: Vladiator
you left out the nest line:
"What do you think this is, the IRS?"
dep
2 posted on
01/17/2002 6:45:17 PM PST by
dep
To: Vladiator
Just in case the Enron employees wanted to keep contact lists, their former corporate masters have let them know the answer.Contact lists can be copied to diskettes or a Jaz drive.
So, because people lose their jobs it's OK, in your book, for them to steal from a company?
Why does that not surprise me? You think Phil Gramm is "self-righteous."
3 posted on
01/17/2002 6:46:31 PM PST by
sinkspur
To: Vladiator
What? Are you saying that its cruel for Enron to collect company equipment from its employees?
Nobody said that the employees couldn't take their contacts with them. Enron would probably encourage that. But that equipment didn't suddenly become employee property.
Maybe I'm missing something here. Please help.
4 posted on
01/17/2002 6:49:16 PM PST by
Dog Gone
To: Vladiator
What's a Blackberry ?
To: Vladiator
Well in this case they have to, the bankruptcy court dictates this as it will be sold to pay Enron debts
Going thought the same thing myself. The company I was working for went bankrupt owing me a VERY VERY LARGE chunk of money I will never see but all company property (laptop) had to be returned to be sold by order of the trustees
To: Vladiator
The data on some of those devices may well be protected by subpoena, now or soon.
To: Vladiator
Wear a Joe Lieberman mask. Maybe they'll toss a few $50's at you on your way ou the door
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson